Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1929 volume:

boyola College Review m i Montreal 1929 i CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Ф o o PAGE Applegath. Де WOU St Catherine Gta УЕ... MARTS ое 7 Auburn Motor БАТЕ can ce meme 4099 St. Catherine St. West.... Automobiles................. 30 Barc Ob Монеа есен ве ави ее ео Bankers. еее 27 Васе € Leonard- созақ оз 354 St. Catherine St. East..... Consulting Engineers. ........ 37 Beauvais, Max, Limited.............385 St. James Street........... Clothiers and Haberdashers.... 45 Bertrand, Guerin, Goudreault (GRFDCRU. od reu ESI аен 276 St. James Street...........Advocates, Barristers, etc...... 43 Birks, Henry Sons, Limited. ...... Phillips Square: eure iue Jewellets, etc. еее hes 3 Bland Co., Limited. ............. Confederation Building....... Hospital Uniforms........ s... 25 Boris Alexander... eost 1202 St. Catherine St. West....Photographer................ 32: Brunet, ASIN AN н. 48 Wolsely Ave., Mtl. West. . Lumber, есс.................. 35 Brown, Montgomery McMichael... Royal Bank Building......... Advocates, Barristers......... 43 Brandram-Henderson; Limited. «i500. 5er кан ненен кове Puntos o M 38 ШЕПН Е оо аана. 385 St. Catherine St. West.....Men’s Furnishings............ 25 Burns Co., Limited...............Harbor Cold Storage.......... Butter, Eggs, Poultry......... 28 Butler Optical Co., Limited......... 1253 McGill College Avenue. .ОӘрсісіз� е,.................. 30 Camp Orelda.. .: „гео аага 4732. Delormier Avenue....... Воу 8 Сайіры� ;-%52252 52-..-� ДТ Canadian National В a. із а Теа 10 10 Сай ай Е МИИ oaa ires eo EX Mp o Vires dame n vea сосе кыны Кен 14 Canadian Industries Limited......... Canada Cement Building. .....Chemicals and Explosives... ... 38 Canada Cement Co., Limited........ Canada Cement Co. Bldg...... (omen ЖУК КТРК КҮЛҮ 6 Са = отаона aoe taser 1115 St. Catherine St. West....Men’s Furnishings............ 3 375 St. James Street........... (hoqnette; Тб ааа ооо 1439 City Hall Avenue........Sporting Goods. ............. 27 Christie Clothing Co. � учу� wes 959 Bleuty Stteet.. - «sees СО озык oec verge ims 25 Coristine, James Co., Limited..... 297 St. Paul Street West....... НЕТТІ ГҮ ОК ТУК 26 d Collins. Francis. серое ооо 465 St: John ЭМС: cssc РИФ Ansurance. „.............- 4% Coughlin Coughlin...............Can. Pac. Express Building... . Barristers Solicitors........ 42 Consolidated Plate Glass Со.........414 St. Maurice Street........ GI жауы: 48 Саге Di}. К еее 394 Victoria Avenue.......... Dentist. и: ада ғысы 41 Crystal Cleaners Dyers............3886 Henri Julien Street.......Cleaners and Dyers........... 26 Crowley, С. R., Limited. s: crassna 1385 St. Catherine St. West.... Artists’ Material............. 35 КЕСЕСИ ЗЕ р ТТІ E RI ESI RESCUE T Dt HIM 30 Crane CID Ed Па мы� ан 1170 Beaver Hall Square....... Plumbers’ Supplies........... 13 Currie, Wins Limited, еее 305 St. Catherine St. West.... СЮ, 2.2 isle 16 853 Notre Dame St. West..... Cummings-Perrault Limited......... 1628 St. Catherine St. Wests... Ford Сатв.................... 30 Casavant Freres Limitée... -sores St. НИНЕ 2...6. 84 т. coe on КІРЕ 30 Daly 5 МОО оне co eS Se Dachine; Que. os orco ans Window Shades «ac oce iios 34 Davis; [eee ТТГ tere tese see 204 Notre Dame St. West..... Real, Estate. viese оао. 35 Deschamps, АЧБЕГЕ, Gas autres неее� Мауна ена. Contracting Engineer......... 37 Dominion Coal Co., Limited........ МоОЙЕСЕ! 555255510555 eeu Coal EE оа � а с� 34 | Dominion Textile Co., Limited...... FIO’ VIGtoria: Square. «cues ones СОШОП8:.,.-25-2.-2-2-2...... 26 Doherty БЕЗНЕ ccc А 2:0 St. James Street. ..........Legal Counsel................. 43 Donnelly; D... Limited. 222.22.222... ror Moray Street. о: Ма оО БРЕ а 38 Dunfield’s Limited..................1015 St. Catherine St. West....Clothiers and Haberdashery... то Dumar Coal © Fuel Co., Limited. ...405 Confederation Building....Coal and СоКе............... 35 Dissatlt БО. сз a ы es ae 5211 Bordeau Street -asera COnttactOn ро 39 Dunnett Stewart, Limited.........639 Notre Dame St. West..... ОГ К СІ СЕ EM 6 Eaton, The T. Со� Limited, soos St. Catherine St. МЕ. us Departmental Store........... 13 : Elmhurst Dairy Limited............ 7040 Western Avenue......... Milk, бесатр. 30 (Continued on page xvii) - арро, € —M HH — M M ке� ме M € M a аана | 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, Refectories, 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.Litt. Graduates of Loyola College, who take up their further pro- fessional stu dies 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. WELT E FOR PROSPECTUS Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review ill SINCE THE BEGINNING Since Adam's first habiliment—for one could hardly call it a suit—there has been a variation of styles to intrigue a young man's fancy. Foliage—tiger skins—breeches of velvet —lace cuffs—peg tops—wide bottoms . . . and this season is no exception. College fellows who favor authenticated fashions will find the Case presentations distinguished by the boldness of line, ease of fit and the rich simplicity of cut, and the moderate charges make them doubly desirable. Suits + Торсо� тв Hats ” SHIRTS Cravats Hosiery Sports WEAR Two Specialty Shops Uptown Downtown 1115 St. Catherine 375 St. James St. W. Street MONTREAL HENRY BIRKS SONS LIMITED Diamond Merchants Gold and Silversmiths Girr WARES VANCOUVER WINNIPEG MONTREAL CALGARY OTTAWA HALIFAX IN TORONTO: RYRIE-BIRKS LIMITED YER VR УХ ИХ MOX. YR YER EON RU CSA SA 54555545554 ve DA BAS AREAS AS ABA rere re ere re rer! Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” HEINTZMAN PIANO For nearly eighty years, the instrument which has predominated Canadian Piano Craft. 7 The high reputation of the Heintzman Piano is not confined to our Dominion, but extends throughout the music world. Although of such quality, the Heintzman is priced within the s of most lovers of good music—$570. up—and in addition is sold on very reasonable terms of Deferred Payments. OTTAWA CORNW ALL CHICOUTIMI AUI EEE ҮҮ. © a eas СУ, LINDSAY 8 CO. LIMITED 4232 1112 WELLINGTON STREET St. CATHERINE STREET WEST Sr. CATHERINE STREET East VERDUN (JUST WEST OF PEEL) (CORNER ST. HUBERT) MONTREAL QUEBEC THREE RIVERS - SHOP of FASHION-CRAFT, 974 St. Catherine West Fashion Craft Clothes go right through the field and score heavily with College Men. On every prominent University campus you will find... Fashion Craft Clothes being worn. They are chosen because of their Smart Styles combined with popular prices. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” LOUNGE SUITS Authoritatively Correct Custom Tailored according to the English Idea in our own workrooms on the premises. LJ 1231 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST MONEY TALKS By The Royal Bank How about Employment ? “PRACTISE A great institution like the яе Sun Life Assurance РЕ Company of Canada, with its SAVING world-wide organization, of- P fers exceptional opportu nities HABIT! for young men of the right calibre to establish themselves in a good business. ae Write to the Assistant Secretary Sun Life Assurance m Company of Canada бе Heap Orrice: MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mension “Loyola (College Review” vi DUNNETT STEWART We Offer You LIMITED the Help of WHOLESALE ” TAILORS 7 Our Service D е р а І t m E n t WHOLESALE PRICES TO LOYOLA BOYS 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 639 Notre Dame STREET West Рноме Marquette 1094 type. Our Service Department will gladly co-operate with you. OPTICIANS Write it for any information you desire about concrete and its adaptability. Our library � is comprehensive and is at THERMOMETERS your disposal at all times, MOTOR GOGGLES without charge. LORGNETTES BINOCULARS and BAROMETERS PRESCRIPTIONS AND ALL Canada Cement Company Limited c. xd CANADA CEMENT Company BuILDING PROMPTLY EXECUTED PHILLIPS SQUARE MONTREAL Sales Offices at: + MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY К. М. TAYLOR CO. LIMITED 1122 ST. CATHERINE STREET W. Between Peel and Stanley Streets CANADA CEMEN CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (ollege Review” vii 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 torr ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST near PEEL TORONTO STORES ‘ 85 Амр 280 YONGE STREET Marguerite Bourgeoys College 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. Facilities for outdoor sports. 4873 WesrmounT AVENUE (near Victoria Ave.) MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” vili Compliments of Max ‘Beauvais Limited CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES 385 ST. JAMES STREET WEST For those who are content with nothing less than the finest. Murray O'Shea 401 St. Catherine West. For Fine Instruments THE WORLD’S BEST! STEINWAY DUO-ART, MASON RISCH, HENRY HERBERT, BRAMBACH, WURLITZER AND LAYTON BROS. PIANOS, PLAYERS, GRANDS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS Orthophonic Victrolas and Victor Records ROGERS BATTERYLESS, ATWATER KENT, VICTOR AND MAJESTIC RADIOS. Get them at | | 7 Branch at 1170 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. LN T 0 М () 868 ST. CATHERINE ST. E. (at STANLEY) т“ | (OPPOSITE DUPUIS FRERES) PIANOS - ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS - RADIOS Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” Perspective Drawing of Loyola Tower McGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL ғ Courses offered as follows: AGRICULTURE APPLIED SCIENCE (For Men) Architectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Metallurgical and Mining Engineering. ARTS COMMERCE DENTISTRY HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE (women) LAW MEDICINE MUSIC PHARMACY PHYSICAL EDUCATION (women) (Epucationa Course) SCHOOL FOR GRADUATE NURSES (For Women) Public Health Nursing; for Teachers Ad- ministration and Supervision in Schools of Nursing. SOCIAL WORKERS All of the above Courses, except those otherwise specified, are open to men and women. The Calendar, giving full particulars regarding the courses of study, the work comprised in each year, and the details of the double courses offered, may be obtained on application to THE REGISTRAR Alphonse Piche Architect 33 Belmont Street MARK FISHER , SONS CO. � FINE WOOLLENS TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS SILKS , LINENS c., c. 28-36 VICTORIA SQUARE MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” A DOMINATING FACTOR IN CANADA’S PROGRESS ANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS serve every transportation need of the Dominion. Operating 22,681 miles of line, Cana- dian National reaches every important city and seaport in Canada, and connects them with Canada's vast agricultural and wheat raising sections, mining areas, timber and pulpwood developments and coastal fisheries. CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS Operate over 135,000 miles of wire and with connections reach 75,000 points in Canada, the United States and Mexico. CANADIAN Nationa Express handles merchan- dise, money and valuables over the entire railway system. CaNaniAN Nationat Нотегз are located in many of Canada's leading cities and summer resorts. They include Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, Ont.; Prince Arthur, Port Arthur, Ont.; The Fort Garry, Winnipeg, Man.; Prince Edward, Bran- don, Man.; The Macdonald, Edmonton, Alta., open all year; and Jasper Park Lodge, Jasper National Park; Minaki Lodge, Minaki, Ont.; Pictou Lodge, Pictou, N.S.; Nipigon Lodge, Orient Bay, Ont.; Highland Inn, Algonquin Park, Ont.; Nominigan Camp, Algonquin Park, Ont.; Camp Minnesing, Algonquin Park, Ont.; on summer Schedules. CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS operate passen- ger service between Vancouver, Prince Rupert and Alaska, and between Canada and the British West Indies . . . the latter with five newly con- structed palatial tropic-travel steamships... and freight service to all parts of the world. CANADIAN NATIONAL Rapio Stations, eleven in number, are located across Canada from Moncton to Vancouver, and all C.N.R. de luxe observation cars are radio-equipped for the entertainment of passengers. 7 7 CANADIAN NATIONAL CThe Largest Railway System. in. America SPRING SHOES for Work or Play Complete range of oxfords in all the new shades of tan and black calf. Sport shoes for golf, tennis or town wear. Moderately priced from $5.00 to $10.00 The SURPASS SHOE Company Limited Two Convenient Stores 1111 Sr. CATHERINE Street W. 373 Sr. James STREET HETHER your require- ment is a business suit, overcoat, topcoat or evening wear, your best assurance of fine fabrics combined with fine tailoring is our SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. These fine clothes are your guide to value as expressed in high quality and moderate cost. DUNFIELDS LIMITED 1015 Sr. CATHERINE STEET WeEsT 419 Sr. James STREET Please patronize Advertisers and mentian “Loyola (allege Review” 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, Р.О. On BeautiruL Laxe MAsKINONGE (75 miles from Montreal) УА, 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 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 25 soon as possible with FATHER ELLIOTT, P.P., Director + 4732 DELORIMIER AVENUE 7 Telephone: Amherst 3770 2-Pants “College” Suits for Young Men Single and Double Breasted Models. 3 5 Serges, Worsteds, Tweeds. АП new Spring Shades. Specialties т Haberdashery for Sports and College Wear Eu То B from $ 3 to $20 КЕЕ ВВ EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR “SPALDING” ATHLETIC GOODS Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (ollege Review” хі MONTREAL . MERCURY PRESS LIMITED Printing Craftsmen SPECIALISTS IN FINE PRINTING 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 И MONTREAL WESTMOUNT 9535-36 = = St. Josephs College, 29 Queen's Park Affiliated to the University of Toronto through St. Michacl's College and carrying Courses leading to the B.A. Degree. St. Josephs College School, Sc Alban Sc Preparatory, Commercial, Academic, Collegiate Courses and Music Course leading to the A.T.C.M. and Bachelor of Music. For INFORMATION APPLY TO SISTER SUPERIOR Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” eA CRANE VALVES g Whoever can afford plumbing can afford Crane plumbing Graceful, distinguished designs and stain-resistant, sanitary wares in fix- tures; dependability and endurance in valves and fittings; such qualities have given Crane materials an enviable posi- tion in the plumbing field. Crane fix- tures, valves and fittings, contributing beauty, comfort, and convenience to the home, are favored for the finest mansions. They are also favored for the modest cottage. Made in types and sizes for every purpose, they cost no more than any other fixtures of accepted worth. Anyone who can afford plumbing at all can afford Crane plumbing fixtures and fittings. хї� CRANE CRANE LIMITED, GENERAL OFFICES: 1170 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL CRANE-BENNETT, LTD., HEAD OFFICE: 45-51 LEMAN STREET, LONDON, ENG, Branches and Sales Offices in 21 Cities in Canada and British Isles Works: Montreal, Canada, St. Johns, Quebec, and Ipswich, England STILE Eaton’s keep an eagle eye on style changes in young men’s clothes and are al- ways in the van when it comes to showing the most correct and newest. And that applies not only to clothing, but to foot- wear, hats and haberdash- егу. Even there the advantage does not end, for there is always the important matter of ECONOMY Eaton's—Second Floor St. Catherine Street «T. EATON Cnr. OF MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” хіу Two SPLENDID ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Across Canada and Back y 7 7 July 6th to 27th, 1929 Under the auspices of the UNIVERSITY OF MONTREAL $365 from Montreal £ 7 7 July 22nd to Aug. 12th, 1929 Under the personal direction of DEAN SINCLAIR LAIRD $340 from Toronto 7 7 7 En route you visit the most important and interesting places. Seeing 600 miles of Canada’s Mountain Grandeur and World-famous Beauty Spots. Motor Drives—Extensive sight-seeing trip on Banff-Windermere highway. STEAMER Trips—Kootenay Lake, Puget Sound, and across the Great Lakes. Tue PRAIRIES VANCOUVER WINNIPEG VICTORIA CALGARY CONNAUGHT TUNNEL Tue Rockies Youo VALLEY Banrr-WINDERMERE Roan LAKE LOUISE Kootenay LAKE EDMONTON OKANAGAN VALLEY SASKATOON GREAT LAKES 7 Y 7 Illustrated booklet giving full information can be had on application to P. E. GiNGnas, District Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Windsor Station, Montreal, or to Dean SINCLAIR LAIRD, UNIVERSITY Macdonald College � or MONTREAL, P.O. Que. Montreal, Que. CANADA'$ LEADING HOTEL Rd Өш вот MINION SQUAR м MONTREAL HEADQUARTERS FOR CONVENTIONS, BANQUETS, RECEPTIONS AND LOCAL EVENTS 7 THE IDEAL HOTEL FOR TOURISTS 7 CENTRALLY LOCATED---COURTEOUS SERVICE RATES ON APPLICATION 7 D. В. MULLIGAN, JOHN DAVIDSON, Vice-President and Managing Director. Manager. THe MONTREAL City District Savincs BANK ESTABLISHED 1846 The only Savings Bank in Montreal BRANCHES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Ном. К. DANDURAND, Rr. Ном. С. J. DOHERTY, President. Vice-President. CHARLES MONCEL Asst. General Manager. T. TAGGART SMYTH, General Manager. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review ж | ПИ ШІШІШІ ТШТ ІШІШІШІШІШІШІШІШІШ rr )OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOOOE ШШ ШІШІШІШІШІШІШІ ШШ DDDDDUDDDÜUDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDUDI е © e © е e е e fii OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ШІН 9 ІШІШІШІ! ШШШ ШИШИШИ ШШШ ШШЩ ШШШ Established 1834 The Man’s Shop Here at the Man’s Shop is a complete assortment of Spring apparel to meet the requirements of correct dress for sport and business. OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOS Top-coats by Kenneth Durward and Richard Austin —slip-on, loose fitting affairs with English smartness tailored in the English manner—greys, browns, tans and all fashionable mixtures. From $45.00 ғ $75.00 Hats by Scott and Mossant Choose the style that reflects your own character and personality from the widest assortment of new Spring and Summer models we have ever shown. i Scott $10.00, Mossant $8.50 G $10.00 il (ШУ Four Piece Golf Suits As much at home in the board-room as in the Clubhouse. New p и smart patterns in the latest English styles. | From $60.00 9 $75.00 әнігінік эо22020209220909090909020002009920099090920020090002002000000900000000 (ШІП New English Ties for Spring and Summer wear, in materials emphasizing the |!!! newest designs, shades and stripes. ШТІ From $2.00 9 $4.50 A ШШ; Мет; Furnishings Sweater Sets | Men's Half Hose Shirts in Stock Sizes and made to order ТООСОО ОООО CO OT CO CO OC CO Oe || JOHN HENDERSON CO Quality House 0000000000000000000000300000000000000000000000000000 St. CATHERINE STREET AT STANLEY MONTREAL, QUE. OOOO OOOOOO OO OOOH OOOOH OO OG 00 OO OOOO OOODOO ODO OOD OOOOH OOOO OOOH ODDO OOO HOODOO O0OOOOOOOO OOOO O00 OOOO OOOO OOH OOOO O00 HOODOO OOOHOOOOOHOOOOCOOOOOOOOO0O БА ПП ШІ 5599909995 99999999999999939999999999999390999999999999%9993999099099999999999999999999095035 ШШШ r ШШШ Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” MONTHS of COMFORT AHEAD ! SPORT SUITS Two Trousers $32.50 OU'LL like these Suits offered in Harris Tweeds, unfinished Worsteds and Homespuns; shown in Gray and Tans, Herringbones, Mixtures, Small Patterns and likable Overplaids. WM. CURRIE LIMITED 305 ST. CATHERINE WEST - 853 NOTRE-DAME WEST Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (allege Review” Xvil CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS—Continued Fisher, Mark, Sons Co............28 Victoria Square Fleet, Phelan, Fleet, Robertson 275 St. James Street...........Barristers and Solicitors....... Foster, Place, Hackett, Mulvena, Hackett Foster.................2 Place d'Armes Frontenac Breweries Limited Montreal Franke, Levasseur Co., Limited... .280 Craig Street West........ Electrical Supplies............ Gales, Geo. G. Co 1192 St. Catherine St. West.... Gallery Bros 352 Young Street Genereux Motor Co., Limited 440 Ontario St. West Gilpin Limited 974 St. Catherine St. West Gordon Photo Studio 1234 St. Catherine St. West... . Photographer Grant, Ken 3401 Park Avenue Automobiles Grant, Graham 111 Coristine Building Charles Gurd Co., Limited........Bleury Street Henderson, John Co St. Catherine Stanley Sts... Clothing and Furs Hern, Riley 1196 Peel Street Clothiers, etc Hicks Oriental Rugs, Limited 1300 St. Catherine St. West... . Hodgson, Sumner Co., Limited Hudon-Hebert-Chaput Imperial Tobacco Co., Limited Inter-City Baking Co., Limited International Music Store 1325 St. Catherine Street Ingram Bell, Limited 1250 Stanley Street Jackman, F. J., Limited Kearney Brothers, Limited Ladouceur, Alfred L 5872 Sherbrooke St. West Layton Brothers 1170 St. Catherine Street West.Pianos, Radios, etc Laberge, Chevalier Co., Limited...373 St. Paul Street West Furriers Liverpool London Globe Insur- | ance Co., Limited 625 Dorchester St. Меѕг...... . Insurance 1112 St. Catherine St. West... . Pianos, Radios, etc 1231 St. Catherine St. West... . Clothiers 350 Inspector Street. ......... Chocolates and Candies Sherbrooke St. West MacDougall MacDougall Marguerite Bourgeoys College... McKenna Limited McGill University McElroy, John 625 Burnside Place............ Insurance McVey Brothers 1708 Notre Dame Street West..Coal and Coke McCaffrey Vanier 437 St. James Street...........Barristers and Solicitors....... Mercury Press, Limited 731. Bourget Stte6t. «vesc. Printers Mitchell, J. S. Co., Limited.... ... Sherbrooke, P.Q..............Combustion Control Montreal West Confectionery........42 Westminster Ave. North. ..Ice Cream, etc Montreal Coke Mfg. Co Confederation Building Lasalle Coke Montreal Nut Brokerage Co 304 Vitte St. West............Peanuts Toffee Montreal City District Savings (Continued on last page) ŘS xviii Loyola College Review REVIEW STAFF: Editor-in-Chief: J. GAvAN Power, '29 Editors: Q. SHauGHNEssy, '29; Н. Магомет, 29; W. Ем� отт, '31; E. SHERIDAN, 32 Exchanges 47 Alumni: W. Connor, '29 Advertising Dept.: J. C. Wu1TELAw, '29, Mgr.; R. Timmins, '29; Е. STARR, '31; M. STANFORD, '31; б. Murray, 32; №. Rinrret, 32; К. Scott, 32. Business Manager: M. Gatien, 731 Circulation: W. Тон, 32; А. KENNEDY, 733. Art: Т. SLATTERY, '31; I. GUILBOARD, 730. 59259 MoNTREAL, CANADA No. x CONTENTS PAGE Editatial а ао са ао ТТІ Т hor en dts I То a Sanctuary Гатр-Рое?ь............... Бағ! Е, Anable, 32...75 4 Canon Sheehan of Doneraile................ Stephen J. McGuiness, '29... 5 Thé Seniors Through Junior Ву. ee cence ка� өкіне see TUIS 8 St. Catherine: A Student's Soliloquy—Poem..E. LaPierre, '29............ 18 Little Eva's Christmas... eres ayo Багі Е. Anable, 722.......... 20 To The Sunse -Pom oec Evo Earl Е: Anable, 32... 23 The Juniors Through Senior Byes....«- uus asesu soos x betas Son nord 24 oy la С 27. 2 hess ciate те a cea а Earl E. Anable, 32.5.0... 25 сауы еті A Sophomores «ocn 26 Кешовресе--ЕЮА2552555545ы баск сес ок «БАШ Аа 890525550 28 Blood “Transfusion суз ка� ыша ера Шека за� а А. Curtis Corcoran, '29..... 29 МНЕ ЕЛ ое ТІГІ ТГ” саткан 31 psc d ivl d МИШ LETT 33 Т� е Весгауес--Рет....................... Earl Е. Anable, '32......... 35 xix CoN' TEN Ts—cont nued Laurier—The Orator Memento Mori— Poem Alumni Notes Gleanings from the News Convocation—1929 Alma Mater— Poem List of Dead Obituary Faculty High School Chronicles Friendship— Poem Sodality St. John Berchmans' Society Debates The Forum Military Kappa Pi Sigma Junior Club, Delta Theta Phi Exchanges Athletics: Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby Junior Intercollegiate Rugby Intermediate Hockey Senior High School Rugby Tennis Field Day Results, 1928 Eo LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS His Holiness Pope PNS Жо � а: и безе Frontispiece FOLLOWING Шіеве� кик са го S сос ко A E A 8 йн A a AAEE UN E E A E TTE E еее 24 SOPHOMOLE: ҮА ГК iri ГКК ЛГУ ҮС СТ ККУ SES SE | 26 Бентос 2 | His Eminence Catd inal Сео: ене атыса ное ез 42 Lawrence Doyles stan 52555558659 ао Ant NS RIS CET 48 Fourth, Year High; AUT 20505 woman. 29 � ере че ме ен ке өс cee из жд бу кеа Fourth: Ycag НЕШ B сәре буу� а ЫЫ ӨН Еме� тв | ПАСА сае High; СА аа ааа о� ынан а СӨС ее UN ThirdiY caeci Es Bad soe р АШЫКЕ СУКЕ ЫНЫР АО Second Year High, А га E ERE ае нен | 56 Second ЖУСАН ШЫҒ О со ш о еи eee a Second Year Hi gi Gis sas сатаа не аео ые к К БИЗЕ Year High: A uites ie sade ехе tari трак PICO ha US I Sois ЕСО Cab ПИШЕ Be е | St. Joha Berchmans Altar Society o. oce goce o pL Ue sr Е pi | Catechis каза оао ао | 64 Officers—Non-Resident Students ’ бойа су.............................. | Officers—Resident Students’ КЕН у� анышын төен ч Debating Teams 535532555225, е АЕ a Der emt ы� е ais piss lu Мыз 68 Military Mass—Marshal Hoch. iussu cosine nis oer epica Ce ERE td 73: Club. Officers K.IL2., Senior High: Schools... на н рова: ) Club Officers, Intermediate High Зе� оо1...2:::.2-.2..2................. | 74 Club Officers; Junior: High: School. «29i боровой ЖИЕ Stati: ТТТ ТІЛ ТП pe ei ы iota so NES eine ъс 74 Tennis тен кз NCTM RS MATE at eer ЗН, re we eg 76 Тас а E А� Ке E y aeons BLO tm asa Mansons а 76 LCA A- Excentlvei 2o £s бакта т ha bo ка xs duis ies old eee e de 78 Intermediace: Intercollegiate КарЬу оос аео 80 Junior College ADV -corrs уди ез cin ir йэки на ier na bane es 80 Senior High School Rugby. оао каната ero ets ot os 80 Intermediate Hockey Leann 522552225252 quee йа E E еи eve dies Soe ads 84 Junior Hockey: еа соток он ааа о ор Our ea epa eina на е, 84 ІШЕ š as | МАЙ His Holiness Роре ін ХІ dA МУ, р қ Wd =, Q AG A $ 2 UNUM зезе $ [3 3600030090000 2 � абе а z 0000000990000000009090009000990909090089 СТ) AG МА aV aV a AVS Maa a aa T WA T nV aa aaa Ун i 4 |6i4 е� тз кзз юм 0 өз ке из тз 614 6 619 € 64,64 61469 04 64 0H | 04 ӨН МӨ, 04 МӘ 04 65 64 64 64.64 94 64,64 04 69,64 99 $5, 64 04, 09, 64,09 ө P904 04,04 ө 0x 5 im ndm i иды. иы, ni i i t ds бы мды, айы. M. in di n ады. M Аы. M ды. Mim n. a Мы. м. м. ыы вы и. me 906 i E y | | | | | | уез өе 94 04, 94 0 04 0x. 090900000 БУУЛ SOGY D 4: Grp tre О rtp О О | ond ИНН np 0107 Н Л ОО 010 | nd) Н 010 Н Н н ead 010) еен н nd ЧН Oy ý D 298988808808088008080809808808880808888880888008080808008000 % 4 4 4 4 { 4 4 4 { 4 4 4 1 4 | 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 j 4 | 4 4 j 4 4 { { { 4 { { { | | 1 j Address all communications to LoyoLa Сове Review, SHERBROOKE STREET West, MONTREAL Terms: One Dorran THE Copy, paper bound. A subscription for Five Years: Five DorrAns All subscriptions will be gratefully received 1929 MONTREAL, CANADA Ao, ту EDITORIAL The Church throughout the world pays homage this year to the eminent oc- cupant of the See of St. Peter and rejoices that through the goodness of God he has ж Жаы ee been spared to render remarkable service to the Church and e Sacerdotal Jubilee humanity during the fifty years which have elapsed since СОЕ Боры his sacerdotal ordination. This period has been crowded with unusual deeds of priestly zeal and has culminated in seven years of glorious leadership that have won the praise even of inveterate enemies. It is but fitting that on such an occasion we shoul dedicate the Review to our supreme spiritual head. Pope Pius XI was elected to his lofty position after a life of deep study and of broad experience. He was born in the town of Desio in north Italy on March 31st, 1857. After the usual college and seminary studies he was ordained to the priest- hood on December 20th, 1879, and he was shortly afterwards appointed to ed i ship in St. Peter's Seminary, Milan. His love of research led to his being chosen, in 1887, librarian of the important library of St. Ambrose in Milan. For twenty years he led a hidden life among his books, but his merit was recognized by Pius X in 1907, and in 1911 he was summoned to Rome to assist in caring for the treasures of the Vatican library. He was given complete charge of this valuable collection in 1914, and on September 18th of that year he was made a Canon of St. Peter's. The duties of these offices frequently brought him to the notice of Benedict XV, who erceived his many gifts and his firm character. When the post-war difficulties arose in Poland, he was sent to that country as Apostolic Visitor, and in the following year he was appointed Apostolic Nuncio to Warsaw and consecrated titular arch- bishop of Lepanto on July 3rd, 1919. His zeal and executive ability were further rewarded in 1921 by the red hat and the appointment to the archiepiscopal see of Milan. In this position he was compelled to face many thorny problems, and these he solved so satisfactorily that when the cardinals met, after the death of Benedict XV, to choose a successor, their choice fell upon Cardinal Ratti as the one best qualified to guide the Church in this period of world reconstruction. To chronicle his many acts within the short space of this editorial would be impossible. Every day of his reign has brought to Catholics throughout the world new evidences of the activity of the Pontiff on their behalf. In his public acts and pronouncements he has brought glory not only on the office of the Papacy, but on the ЕЕ LOYOLA COLLEGE” REVIEW p «r— Universal Church. In a bold statement that won the admiration of all Christians, he clearly laid down the principles that all Christian Churches must follow if they are to return to the true fold; and more recently he ended the imprisonment of sixty years by regaining the temporal sovereignty of the Holy See. It is our sincere hope that the Almighty will grant many years of service to this illustrious vice-gerent that we may enjoy the blessing of the wisdom and zeal of one whom history has already marked as Pius the Great. The signing of the treaty and concordat by the representatives of Italy and the Vatican marks one of the greatest steps towards international amity in the history The End of the of the world. The representatives of a temporal power have recognized the necessity of independent sovereignty for the head of the Universal Church and have granted this in a pact remarkable for the accord that it signified. Formal ratification of these documents has yet to take place, it is true, but as the main items contained therein have been broadcast to the world by our indefatigable news-gathering agencies, some comment is appro- priate. By the settlement the position of the Popes is clarified and the bugbear of inter- national diplomacy, the ‘Roman Question, is ended for ever. Up to the time of the treaty, there were two sovereigns in Rome—the government and the Papacy— neither of whom recognized the priority of the other. The reason for this situation was the unwillingness of the government to grant any measure of temporal sovereign- ty to the Holy See and the inability of the head of a body as international and cos- mopolitan as the Catholic Church to be subject to a civil ruler. To the overtures of the government, made throughout fifty-nine years of voluntary imprisonment, the answer of the Popes was always a dignified “Мот possumus'' until the far reaching agreement of this February was made. The danger of being shackled to a civil power in the manner by which the Patriarchs of Constantinople were tied to the Byzantine Tee and the Archbishops of Canterbury to the British crown was too great to risk. The concessions in the treaty are large in principle rather than in size. The Pope receives temporal dominion over the smallest principality on the face of the globe— but receives absolute freedom in his international actions. The concordat which is complementary to the treaty is perhaps of greater importance to the people of Italy, for by it the anti-clerical measures of past governments are repealed and the Church is granted its rightful position: that of a ‘‘free Church in a free state. Sacramental matriage is recognized, religious teaching is re-established in the schools, and the right of the Church to govern herself according to canon law is granted. That the Church has gained immeasurably in prestige by this regaining of power none can venture to doubt. We do not believe that this aspect of the question can be better summed up than in the words of Professor Carlton Hayes: “Роре Pius ХІ has demonstrated that the Papacy of the twentieth century appreciates the modern changed conditions of politics, economics, culture and society, that it does not dream of a political theocracy or content itself with negative protests, that it in- sists only on such temporal power for itself as is strictly necessary to render it inde- pendent of any country, and that outside of the tiny Vatican state it insists only on such rights for the Catholic Church as shall make it a free spiritual agency in the civil society of modern nations.”’ Roman Question. {2} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW joa Iml The age old question whether science and religion conflict and, if so, how, has again been brought into prominence by the indefatigable reporters of the daily press, жағаны О seldom let a week elapse without publishing some startling utterance ы ОЮ о� the subject. From the general tone of these '“$гагете� їз”” it appears ES that the policy followed in these matters is that a theory becomes news only when thoroughly discredited. An example of this type was furnished last December when Professor Barnes astonished the majority of civilized human beings by announcing that we need a new concept of the Supreme Being. The reason for this, as far as can be gathered, was the fact that the established idea of the Omni- potent One failed to harmonize with Professor Barnes' development of a branch of the evolution theory. By a simple process of assigning the task of forming a new concept to a leading divine and asserting the dominance of his unproved theory over established truth he gained headlines in every journal in America. It seems rather incredible that such a divergence should occur between the leaders of a search for knowledge (which is essentially truth) and the upholders of truth on earth. The only possible explanation is that, being unwilling to accept the logical deductions of posee and the revealed truths of religion, they are striv- ing to find a material explanation of the universe, a search that so far has proved impossible, and since it is fundamentally misdirected must ever remain so. Defend- ing the true concept of the universe and its inhabitants stands the Catholic Church, the protector of fundamental truth on earth. Strange as the fact may appear in face of the assertions of Professor Barnes and others as to the nature of Catholicity and its stand on scientific matters, the Church has always supported true knowledge and her sons have been among the greatest scientific leaders. Cardinal Hayes, 1n showing the absurdity of Professor Barnes' statement, not only demonstrated logically that no discovery has ever in itself been opposed to religion but also brought out the fact that among the adherents to the present concept of the Almighty were such men as Newton, Bacon, Mendel and Pas- teur. Their falas аа и have proved useful because they have not attempted to leave the path of conformity with truth for the uncertain fields of conjecture. It is impossible for progress to take place unless each step is firmly established. The theories that attempt, on the basis of fragmentary evidence, to attack the established truths of religion, are detrimental to scientific advance and must, in the eyes of thinking men, be regarded as distinct from it. и y А� innovation at Loyola this year which has proved strikingly successful was the introduction of student teaching. This branch of educational effort, which is Südant carried out о� а large scale by Georgetown and some of the other American Teach Universities with High School facilities, was brought to Loyola this year caching (through the efforts of our revered Dean of Studies who assigned three Seniors to High School classes. Their duties followed the same general lines as those of the regular class professor, and the necessity of inculcating knowledge and enforc- ing discipline at one and the same time produced a very effective training in executive ability which should be strongly felt in after-life. Edwin Murphy, Eugene Savard and Quinn Shaughnessy were the three students who put themselves to a great deal of inconvenience in order to obtain this extra course. Making up lectures missed during spare time and undertaking all the burdens oe ОА, LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —— 4—— of correcting exercise books and so forth, they nevertheless, despite their difficulties, have gained a precious boon. President Hoover of the United States in an address delivered shortly before his inauguration stated that the art of handling men can be obtained only through actual experience. In giving students this opportunity for preparation for future positions of trust a great step forward has been taken in our educational facilities—one that should be productive of great results. Nothing that exists in the world to-day can continue living unless it is supplied with the necessary food upon which to support itself. The child requires food in the same manner as does the inhabitant of the forest and even material beings such as this ‘‘Revizw’’ need something to enable them to continue in existence at least and to grow. This sustenance is su plied us every year by those most generous of people—Our Adverti sers. They supply us with the money by which we are enabled to carry on and in return they ask but one thing, and that they have certainly purchased by their donation—your patronage. We appeal, in concluding these pages of editorial messages, to every student and friend of Loyola to support Our Advertisers. Spend your money, whenever possible, in those channels which will be of benefit to your College and yourself, and you will make for the greater glory of Loyola and the more ud progress of the Review. Our Advertisers To a Sanctuary Lamp T eve, the Angelus has rung, From bell in lofty steeple bung, And in the darkened church, the tryst, You keep before the throne of Christ. And through the long still hours of night You hold before his door a light; As flickering shadows cast by thee Keep my sweet Saviour company. No beacon с er on ocean shore Bespoke а haven, safer more, Nor ever light in palace shown That lit a grander, greater throne. Unending constant, light, blood-red As that our dying Saviour shed! Would that my love for Him may be Like you aflame unceasingly. Eanr Е. ANABLE, 32. {4} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Canon Sheehan of Doneraile ӨЗІНЕ most literary of Irish Й priests since the ‘Prout | papers” was what they ) were calling him back in | 1902, when all America ЖА was clamouring for inti- { mate gossip concerning the author of two such unprecedented triumphs as Му New Curate’ and “І� е Delmege. And twenty-five years ago this was con- sidered strong praise; nor is it strange that to us of to-day it should seem somewhat tame. Perspective, they say, gives all things their true value. We al- ways think of Fr. Prout as a nd of literary enfant terrible, much indulged in his pranks, but never caught doing any- thing very momentous. Yet his laugh- ter still rings down the corridors of time; for that we love him and forbear the thrust. Sheehan is Sheehan and Prout is Prout. May it ever be thus. I learnt only the other day that an- other Sheehan novel ' Trystram Lloyd’ by name, completed by a friendly pen, has been productive of some interest since its publication last year. Ad- ditions, however belated, are always welcome. Still it is generally agreed that the work upon which the Canon’s fame will ultimately rest was done prior to 1902, unless we except, of course, his ' Blindness of Dr. Gray’’ of 1908, marking as it did a last return to the type of novel which won him his unique reputation. “Тре Triumph of Failure’’ of 1898 was the author’s favourite work, surpassing the others in finish and erudition. A little too weighty for the popular taste, it belongs to the student's bookshelf, while those two clerical triumphs al- ready mentioned have placed their au- thor on the pinnacle of Catholic literary fame, ranking with such classics as Newman's ' Apologia, ' Gibbons’ '' Faith of Our Fathers,’ and Wiseman's “Ей- biola’’ among the twenty leading Cath- olic books of the century. It remained for an American ecclesi- astic to give us the long awaited Bio- graphy of the Canon in 1918, five yeats after the author's death; and no one was more qualified for the task than Fr. Heuser himself, who is justly known as the Canon's ‘‘discoverer’’ as well as his lifelong friend and intimate. Fr. Heuser has given us a careful and accurate study of a remarkable man, little known save through the medium of his works. A piece of literature in itself, the book was an appreciable supplement to Sheehani- ana. Guided by the same, we have attemp- ted a brief chronology of the Canon's life, a somewhat difficult task when much that is by no means superficial must be omitted. The novels themselves are strewn with autobiographical touch- es; characters so varied and true to life, experiences so vivid as rained from his pen, cannot be fictions. The man be- came an adept at covering up trails so that the most suspicious could never take direct offence. And the whole is so heartily mixed with melodrama that we surrender unconditionally. The drug fiend, the Magdalen, the dypsomaniac, Circe,—they strut across his pages in all their colours and trappings, with virtue invariably triumphant when the curtain descends. In the year 1852, was born in the town of Mallow, Diocese of Cloyne, Ireland, Patrick Aloysius Sheehan of future celebrity. Genealogy and early experi- ences we must omit. He was orphaned at an early age, and with two sisters and a brother passed to the care of their 45F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW parish priest, Dr. McCarthy, who in 1874 became Diocesan Bishop. The lifelong solicitude manifested by his guardian, a trait so general among Irish clergy, he hast n ed for us in many places, the [же е Fr. Tim Hurley ї� “Іше Delmege, for instance. Quitting the National School of his town at fourteen, the boy spent three years at St. Colman’s, Fermoy, emerging with a reputation for exceptional schol- arship. Then followed four years’ residence at Maynooth preparing for the priesthood. He was ordained at Queens- town, April, 1874, and in accordance with a request from abroad was im- mediately sent on the English mission. The young priest returned to Ireland in 1877. Two years’ absence had done amazing things with him. He was home to an бош the Island of Saints, but would sooner have remained abroad. He was given a curacy in his native town for the nonce; in 1881, he was called to the Cathedral at Queenstown, a situation more congenial to one of his capabilities. In 1888, weak health necessitated a change to quieter scenes, and he returned to Mallow as senior Curate. The sentiments he ascribes to Daddy Dan were quite probably his own; the change to rural surroundings with its greater leisure for study and contemplation was very welcome. In 1895 came his appointment to Doneraile with the acquisition of all the dignity and independence that be- longs to a parish priest. The keen com- petition attending a more prosperous vacancy would have elicited prior claims; but Doneraile was not such. Daddy Dan’s reminiscences give us an account of things: “Т� е Bishop sent for me and said: ‘Fr. Dan, you are a bit of a literateur, I understand; Kil- ronan is vacant. You'll have plenty of time for poetizing and dreaming there. What do you say to it?’—and then in- timately to the reader—'' You wonder at my ecstacies. Listen. I was a dreamer; and the dream of my life when I was . shut up in towns where the atmosphere was redolent of drink, and you heard nothing but scandal, and saw nothing but sin,—the dream of my life was a home by the sea, with its purity and freedom, its infinite expanse telling me of God. .. But Daddy Dan was to learn that twenty or thirty years of ai eg seascape in a sleepy Irish village can wear out the strongest idealism. The sea became a symbol of his withered dreams; remorseless. He drifted into a humdrum life that was saved from sordidness only by the sacred duties of his office. Doneraile, an inland parish, is no topographic counterpart of the Kilronan of Daddy Dan. The author has in mind Kilkee, a little watering place on the west coast, where he spent an occasional holiday with fellow-clerics. The main analogy, however, is that the promotion gave him that leisure and independence so convivial to his literary tastes. “Geoffrey Austin, his first book, was published the same year. Its reflections on national education were very un- favourably received. Like Pére Didon, he upheld the Germans for emulation in these matters. His German enthusiasms dated from the days of Carlyle's aposto- late. Although ignored for some time this book bore the seeds of victory. One of its features, its skilful depiction of clerical characters, led to negotions with a foreign journal, resulting in the masterpiece that made him famous. Fr. Heuser recalls the thrill he felt on re- ceiving the manuscript which within a year of its completion as a serial had run into ten editions with a fame that was world-wide. After a short interim, its successor Luke Delmege began asimilar course, published in book form, in 1902. “You have given us the sum-total of Pastoral theology,” they told him; and at the time his Dr. Gray, eventually to make up the trilogy he had planned, was unwritten. These books marked an absolutely new departure in literature. 167 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW = Never before has the Catholic priest been epitomized, and we might say analysed, in this manner, and perhaps never again may we expect the like. The idyllic simplicity of Daddy Dan, the surge and brilliancy of its suc- cessor,—only in Ireland “і� whose eye ever blends the tear with the smile,” may we find the material for such human documents, and only in the Irish priest, a genius like Fr. Sheehan, may we look for the craftsmanship. Such a measure of fame as came at once to the author might have urged another to abandon all pursuits for that of literature. While it is perhaps a source of regret that far from doing such he continued to give us only of his leis- ure time, we are forced to admire all the more this man who prized his pastoral dignity and duties above all earthly esteem. Until his death, in October, 1913, the Canon remained at his post ministering to his flock, forwarding their interests to the last. Rather astounding it is too that one of world-wide interests in everything else could be so insular in the matter of travel. His motto seems to have been: See Ireland First, and apparently there was no second. The beautie s of his native land ever sufficed him. An imposed vacation in Germany in 1904, during which he was not suffered to remain in obscurity and where his name was well known; a brief return to Eng- lish scenes prior to writing Luke Delmege’’; a trip to Lourdes back in the seventies,—this was all the wandering he ever permitted himself. In a well known passage, he writes: ‘People say to me: ‘Never seen Rome or Florence! St. Peter’s! The frescoes of the Sistine! The galleries of Ріссі!--Меуег. Nor do I much care. If I were to go to Italy, I would go to seek the supernatural; be- cause it is the only thing I could really and permanently admire.” I fear that this is one of his maturer reflections; in his younger days he had an extraordin- ary capacity for the beautiful. Still nothing delighted him more than the intellectual companionship and vis- its of his confréres. One cannot forget those clerical dinners and social gather- ings of the clergy he has drawn for us. If not actual, they were such as he had dreamed of. The comparative isolation which his calling imposed on one of his tastes weighed on him heavily at times. Fr. Heuser while visiting the Canon in 1908 received the manuscript of Dr. Gray. Typical of all his manu- script, there was the same careful writ-. ing, marking of periods, division of paragraphs and titles, as though the copy of a well corrected original. Yet it was just as if he had written it on successive days when at rest from his pastoral toil. He wrote as he spoke, with the same measured and calculated finish, and yet with touches of deep emotion which seem to preclude any- thing like deliberation. To a mind stored by careful reading in earlier years, trained to accurate reasoning and sedulously pr in the art of ex- pression, all composition had become easy. He knew how to group his thoughts to advantage and to teach a useful lesson. The Pastor of Doneraile now lies in his last sleep beside the entrance to his village church. Though fifteen years have sped, his spirit still lingers in the village; the praise of his memory is everywhere. The memorial windows in the church, the marble figure outside on the green fronting the street, testify the affectionate reverence of an entire popu- lation and of admirers across the At- lantic and the Pacific. One of the truest men of genius who have illus- trated the Irish name, says his epitaph, “а� а one of the truest saints that ever sanctified the Irish soil.”’ STEPHEN J. McGuiNzss, '29. 47+ __ жыйбайбы � ақтан O ee р. S LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Seniors Through J unior Eyes Britt, Gerald— Virtue is its own reward. This distinguished personage may well be known by the title “personality plus, ' for if we nee в define ‘‘personality’’ as the power of attracting others, Gerry certainly possesses it to a remarkable degree. The ‘plus’ may be taken to mean almost anything that becomes a scholar and a gentleman. By the tacit consent of all, he has been unanimously declared spiritual director of the class. Under his solicitous directorship the annual retreat for the Seniors was held and was voted a complete success. Among Gerry’s more prominent proclivities are the following: giving up smoking for Lent and day by day making himself more popular. Activities: Sodality, 25-19; Councillor, '2.5-'26; 2nd. Asst., '26-'27; 1st. Asst., 27-28; Prefect, 18-729; Debating Soc., 28-29; Scientific Soc., 29; С.О.Т.С., 25-29. Britton, Edward— What sweet compulsion doth in music lie. There are many things to Ed's credit, but in his own саа few са� equal the fact that he originally hailed from the thriving hamlet of Holyoke, Mass. He is the most energetic of our scientists. He is wise beyond his years, and though his profi- ciency in games is, in the main, limited to pastimes strictly indoor in nature, this has not prevented his elevation to the pinnacle that can be occupied only by the man who can see a joke at all times and take it. Medicine claims him next year, and we are confident that fortune will smile upon this cheerful and competent student. Activities: Sodality, 26-29; Scientific Soc., 28-29; Historical Soc., 29; C.O.T.C., '26-'29; Class Baseball, 27-728. Connor, William Dennis— ' Perseverance keeps honour bright.” It is doubtful what the College would have done without ‘‘Willie’’ and what Willie would have done without the College. He has accepted whatever duties and activities were open to the more ambitious, and like Oliver Twist has asked for more. By way of other titles to distinction it must be mentioned that he has been the fidus Achates of generations of lonesome new boys, and that he is the only Fourth Degree K. of C. in the College. Ambitious, energetic and conscientious, he possesses that greatest of all conversational qualities: he is a good lis tener. It is impossible that his many good qualities should fail to win him recognition in the field of his choice. Activities: Sodality, 15-79; Treasurer, 27-29; St. John Berchmans’ Soc. Exec., '28-'29; C.O.T.C., 25-29; Reserve Officer, 729; К.П.2., '25-29; Scientific Soc., 27-29; Debating Soc., 26-29; Historical Soc., 28-729. 4% THE SENIORS—1929 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW m ————————————————————————————————— Corcoran, Curtis—'' Each mind bad its own method.” This disciple of Mencken, Spencer and Michael Williams, has proven himself a veritable dynamo of mental energy. He spends most of his time studying or reading and in his spare time he writes. Such a conglomeration of qualities as he possesses was responsible for his being unanimously chosen President of the Historical Society. As secretary of the Scientific Society, his activities were necessarily limited. How- ever, it must not be thought that all his efforts are limited to one direction, for Dame Rumour has it that he has interests of a very delicate nature in New York and the vicinity. Activities: Sodality, 24-29; Councillor, 29; St. John Berchmans’ Soc., 24-729; Promoter League S.H., '29; Hist. Soc. Pres., '29; Scientific Soc. Sec'y, 29; Debating Soc., '27-'29; K.I. È., '25-'29. CRAWFORD, George— In friendship be early was taught to believe. A popular figure indeed wherever he goes, we maintain that such popularity must be deserved. George holds rather that such popularity must be preserved and that he is not content to rest on his laurels is attested by the fact that he is constantly occupied in making something or other a grand success. His personality and execu- tive ability were evinced when he filled the enviable, but difficult position of Financial Manager for the СоПеде” Football Squad. As instructor of the young in the paths of duty and as a dramatist, he has shown himself to be a man of many and diverse qualities. i Activities: Sodality, 25-29; Executive, 29; Debating Soc., 27729; Forum, 25-727; Rugby Hockey Finance Manager, 28; К.П.2., '25-'29; Dramatics, '25-'29; Hist. Soc., 25-26-29. Drouin, Laurent— ‘Thinkers are scarce as gold.” This charming young man came to Loyola from Ste. Therese College an entirely unknown quantity. It was not long, however, before his sterling qualities proved his worth. Although outside activities have to a certain extent kept Laurent away from us, it is not unusual to find him,—in most cases accompanied !—lending his mper to various College activities. The possessor of a straight mind and a sound judgment, he will no doubt have a successful future, and in bidding him farewell we feel sure that Loyola will always be proud to claim him as one of her graduates of 19. Bonne chance, Laurent. Activities: Debating Soc., '28-'29; Orchestra, '28-29; C.O.T.C., 28-729. Dupuis, Alcide—''He knows what's what and that's as far as metaphysic wit can ро.” Alcide is nothing if not prudent, and gene is nothing but active wisdom. Working against the many difficulties and disadvantages which result from ill- health, he has not only overcome the handicaps, but has left his ill-health be- hind him in his fight. His short stay at Loyola, coupled with his naturally reticent disposition, has prevented our full appreciation of his many good qualities, but in all he does we see the working of a truly noble and unselfish nature, of a Christian scholar and a gentleman. That he is not a dry-as-dust is shown by his promising athletic prowess and by the keen interest which he takes in all College activities, up to iul including Hal Maloney. Activities: Sodality, '28-'29; Scientific Soc.; 27-28, Vice-Pres., 29; Deating Soc. and К.П.2., '28-'29. io} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW � ------------------------------------------------------------------- Dupuis, Armand— 'His manners were gentle, complying and bland.” The Class of '29 has been fortunate in numbering among its members the person of Armand Dupuis. Already a man of distinction, he shows the why and the where- fore of this eminence in all his actions. A prominent K. of C., somewhat of a man about town, he has fittingly balanced his social activities with a calm and reflective turn of mind and with a keen interest in the problems of the ages as well as those of the age. If he has any fault, it can only be in the brand of cigars he has adopted and even in this there is a diversity of opinion. Regretfully bidding him Ax Revoir, we confidently wish him success. Activities: Debating Soc., 28-29; Scientific Soc., '28-'29; С.О.Т.С., 728-722. Hart, John—''Ye Chymiste maketh [итте odors and lo therein sees much pleasure. It has been said that care is the fundamental constituent of a work well done. If any member of the class of 29 deserves credit on this score it is the modest, un- assuming Jack Hart. In class work, and particularly in chemistry; in athletics, where he stars on the class hockey and baseball teams; in debates, in which he frequently takes a prominent part, his actions are those of one who takes pains in order to ensure success and gains it on this account. We believe that however great his achievements may be he will still be as modest as ever, and we know that there are few members of this graduating class that we shall miss more than the least assertive of them all. | Activities: Sodality, '26-'29; Debating Soc., '26-'29; С.О.Т.С., 726-729; Class Hockey, '26-'27; Class Baseball, '27- 29. Hzarr, Michael— 'The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness.” To say that we admire “МіКе” is but to state a fact readily admitted by all. He possesses those characteristics of perseverance and intensity of purpose which are so marked in our members from the ‘Point’. He is a good student, a competent athlete and an able public speaker. In the latter capacity he represented the College Debating Society in the Inter-Society Debate this year with more than ordinary success. Generous to a fault, a capable executive ni a true friend, his popularity is certainly deserved. He leaves us this June for higher things. There is no one among us who does not wish him well. Activities: Inter-Society Debates, '29; Sodality, 27-29; Master of Candidates, '29; Debating Soc., 16-29; Class Hockey, 26-29. Евнінү, Edgar—'' A Daniel соте to judgment. The way in which ‘‘Uncle Ей.” follows the even tenor of his existence is a distinct contrast to the manner in which the other members of this most tempera- mental of classes hurry along their separate roads. Not that he cannot be argumenta- tive on occasion, for the evils of the younger generation have few severer critics. But in general he is the true philosopher, the soundness of whose concepts has enabled him to disregard the worryings of dull care. We are all sorry to see him leave, for his firmness of purpose has gained our admiration, and his generosity of action—our love. Activities: Sodality, 26-729; C.O.T.C., '26-'29; Class Hockey, '27-'28. {10} КО УЛО А COLLE.G Е REVIEW n —————————————— P P[———À— Е Еоівү, George—'' A happy little man with a pleasant smile for all. George, like diamonds and other things of that nature, does not occupy much space, but is worth a great deal. He brings a keen mind and an argumentative nature to combat problems of Ethics. Always a cheerful companion, even repeated battles with Physics have failed to dim the brightness of his outlook. A loyal classmate, he is еса the most vigorous exponent of class spirit that we have. He brings to whatever work awaits him talents that portend success, and our confidence in this serves to compensate somewhat for the sorrow that we feel in parting from our small- est but best loved representative. е? Activities: Sodality, 26-29; С.О.Т.С., 26-29; Class Hockey, '26-'29; Tennis, 28-29; Class Baseball, 17-118. GacNE, John Roland—''The great mind will be eccentric and scorn the beaten рай.” Coming to Loyola in 1919 from Ottawa, where he received his primary educa- tion, Roland, since he has bec with us, has distinguished himself in many ways. As an elocutionist he often holds his audience spellbound by his rendition of ‘‘Rienzi to the Romans.” As an athlete he has those natural talents which tend to make a man superior in this field of endeavour. An unfortunate accident forced him to retire ` from Rugby. But his stick-handling in every hockey game he played was not in the least hampered, and he continued to thrill the spectators as was his custom on the gridiron. He is, however, vainglorious of his moustache. Activities: Debating Soc., '28-'29; Scientific Soc., '28-'29; Junior Hockey, 25-27; Interm., 28-29; Junior Rugby, '25- 26; Coach, 28; Interm., '27-'28; Track team, 26-727. Kerty, J. Garry— ‘ Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all bis jokes, for many a joke bad he.” The only resident representative in the immortal class of '29 from the Republic to the south of us. However we need no other, for he is indeed a worthy one. His social capabilities are only surpassed by his argumentative powers. In the former his relations tend to be international, whilst in the latter he is often called upon to defend the policies of his country’s administrators. An entertainer ‘par excellence’ he has a store of anecdotes that would fill many a volume. To “АГ” the class of '29 turn in order to while away the spare hours of each day. His singing has won him a place in the hearts of all those who have heard it. Activities: а. 23-119; St. John Berchmans’ Soc., '23-'26; Debating, 25-29; Historical Soc., 15-726, '29; Dramatics, '28-'29; Junior Rugby, '28; К.П.2., '25-'29; Class Hockey, 29. LaPierre, Edward— None but himself can be bis parallel. Though with us only a few years, Edward has won a place for himself among the intellectuals of an already intellectual class. His logical mind, combined with his argumentative powers, won him a position on the Inter-University Debating team even before the majority of the College knew he was among us. This position he has retained for the last three years. His generosity and his good nature make him a friend to be sought, and when linked by the bonds of friendship a friend to be retained. Activities: Inter-University Debates, '27-29; C.O.T.C., 27-28; Supernumerary Officer, '29; Dramatic Soc., 28; йй, 2� . ы à ar ii á in BOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW $ Гомвксам, Mark—‘‘Hail to thee blithe spirit.” Practically everyone has in some manner heard about his many splendid quali- ties at least ты, ‚ if not by personal contact. As chemist extraordinary to the College and chief assistant to Mr. Reilly, he has ably demonstrated that his compre- hensive knowledge of the basic principles of the science of the interactions between matter and energy can stand the acid test. Mark says that this is due to his powers of concentration. However, one must not labour under the delusion that this is his only specialty. Besides being a first-class humorist, he is a noted physicist and bio- logist. He says these sciences are natural to him. Activities: Sodality, '22-'29; Forum, '26-'27; Debating Soc., '28-'29; St. John Berchmans’ Soc., 722-723; Dramatics, '27; Hist. Soc., '29; Scientific Soc., 29; Class Ну 24-25. Maroney, J. Harold—‘‘There is no true orator who із not a bero. Besides being a Social figure in Ottawa, Montreal and East Templeton, a Beau Brummel as well аз a Chesterfield, Hal is also an O'Connell in force and a Fox in ele- ance of diction, and a Laurier in the soundness of his political views. But do not imagine that he is merely a follower of the great, for his achievements in political science have gained him the recognition of the lecture platform. Add to this, urbanity good-fellowship and an Irish sense of humour and you have some small idea of what the class of '29 offers to the government in the person of J. Harold Maloney. Activities: Sodality, 25-29; Debating Soc., '28-'29; Hist. Soc., '29; К.П.2., '25-'29; C.O.T.C., 25-29. ManaNDA, Emilien—'' ‘Tis death to me to be at enmity.” During his all too short stay with us here, “Мах” has shown himself a man of . worth, a worth which he does not choose to flaunt, but which he manifests in his every act. His determination, his sense of humour and of the comme il faut have become models to all who know him. Labouring under the disadvantage of language when he first came, he has disposed of the difficulty and has gained the friendship of the class in the process. He returns to Quebec with the sincere regrets of the class, regrets tempered only by the assurance we have that wherever he goes his pluck and his smile will win him both friends and success. Activities: Sodality, 27-29; Debating Soc., 27-29; C.O.T.C., 27-29; К.П.2., '28-'29; Class Tennis. МсСомвев, Louis Philippe—''A quiet dignity and a noble ті� .” Louis Philippe ui-méme came to Loyola late in his College course and has been coming late ever since. His cheerful disposition and pleasant personality have made hima ЕНІ figure indeed among the ‘‘boys,’’ and it is suspected among others too. Every achievement is first an idea which very probably accounts for the rumour that he possesses an original mind. The dignity which becomes such a character, his reticence, and the peculiarly correct way which he has of doing and saying things, will undoubtedly bring him success in whatever career he may choose. Activities: Debating Soc., '28-'29; Scientific Soc., 28-29; С.О.Т.С., 28-729. ink LOYOLA COLLEGE REVTEW ся McGuiness, Stephen— 'Well then, I now do plainly see this busy world and I shall ne'er agree. A very aura of higher things seems to encircle the brow of this poetic member of a Paige class. ‘‘Steve’’ possesses stores of knowledge about the greatest masters of the English tongue which all of us are prone to tap on occasion. His greatest interests lie in heights to which we poor mortals can seldom aspire; sometimes he deserts these to engage in tennis, and the long line of defeated opponents testify to the fact that he А. the racket with no less pan than the pen. We are so to lose him this year; needless to say, wherever fortune may guide his steps, we wis him every success. Activities: Sodality, '27-'29; Debating Soc., '26-'29; Dramatic Soc., '26-'29; Historical Soc., 28-29. Mu tatty, James Emmett—''Hard features every bungler can command ; To draw with beauty shows a maste r's band. Mull's activities since his advent to Loyola four years ago, have been both numerous and divergent. One only has to imagine a young man po in pur- suits as divergent as physics, philosophy, music, football and hockey to be able to realize his worth. His athletic activities have reached their climax with a burst of brilliancy the like of which has seldom been seen in Intermediate circles both in football (cf. Rugby Annual) and in hockey (cf. Scoring Averages). In his graduation, Loyola loses one of her truest and most successful sons. All the wishes that go with graduation are yours Mull. Best of luck! Activities: Forum, '25-'26; Debating Soc., '27-'29; Orchestra, 25-29; Junior Rugby, 26; Intermediate, '28; Junior Hockey, '26-'28, Intermediate, '29. Момісн, Adhemar— Concerning which be would dispute, confute, change bands and still dispute. Bobby as we know him has an abundance of determination. This quality we are certain will bring great success to this young man in the business neg His tackling of Physics is almost as deadly as his tackling on the ridiron. As a member of the Intermediate championship squad, he proved a veritable Rock of Gibraltar to all those who tried to skirt the right end of the line. As sub-goaler on the hockey team, “ВоҺЬу” showed us that he is as versatile as he is good in sports. Activities: Junior Football, 25-26; Interm., '27-'28; Class Hockey; oce beri 27-28; Historical Soc., '29; Scientific Soc., 28-29; K.Z.IL., 22-729; Sodality; St. John chmans' Soc., '25- 26; Forum, '25-'26. Моврну, Edwin—''Verily he is a true scholar, a soldier and a gentleman. Cast a glance at the list of activities which follows these lines and it will be easy to realize why our selection of Spud' as Class President was unanimous. His prominence in studies, his cheerful humour and his ability as an organizer have all contributed to make him the most universally respected, as well as the most popular student in Loyola. He was the organizing genius responsible for the Бе of the С.О.Т.С. during the past two years, and as an associate professor of I. High, he guided the destinies of his pupils with more than ordinary success. We have no hesitation in predicting for him a brilliant career. Activities: Class Pres., 26-27, '28-'29; Salutatorian, '29; Debating Soc., 26-19; Councillor, 27-18; Sec., 29; Historical Soc., 26-29; Scientific Soc., 28-29; К.П.2., '26-'29; Vice-Pres., 29; COEG, Lieutenant, '27-'29; Interm. Football Manager, 29; Junior Football Manager, '28; Hockey (Junior) Ass't Manager, 27, (Interm.) Manager, 28; Lacrosse (Manager), '27-'28; Bridge Champion, 25, '27-'28; Orchestra, '22-'29; Forum, '26, (Sec.) 27. {13} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW eS --Ж- Noran, Patrick—''I do proclaim an honest та� .” The opposition of Hobbes and Rousseau has failed to shake Pat's hard won comprehension of the principles of Christian Ethics. On the football field he is a great outside wing—sprained ankles mean nothing to him; whatever he tackles stays tackled. He is the most scintillating of all the stars in the firmament of our class hockey team. He has never been stopped yet, and applying his class record to his future activities, whatever they may be, we have no hesitation in prophecying success. It is with the greatest reluctance that we see him go, for his achievements during the last four years have been many. Activities: Sodality, '27-'29; Class Hockey, 26-29; Junior Rugby, '28-'29; Lacrosse, '28-'29; Basket- ball, '28-'29; Class Baseball, 27-729; C.O.T.C., 26-19. О'Юоммеш,, William—'' A� abridgment of all that is pleasant in man. William has for the last four years been an outstanding figure in the class. When there is question of false theories or mistaken identities we turn immediately to ‘Bill’ for his logical mind always enables him to point out the flaw and caustically to comment upon it. In athletics, he blossomed out this year into a football player of no mean ability. He is popular among his fellows, and we can pay him no greater tribute than to say that during his four years’ stay among us he has endeared himself to us all. We hope, and believe, that in days to come his ability will receive the recognition it deserves. Activities: Sodality, '26-'29; Class Hockey, '26-'29; Baseball, 26-729; Debating Soc., 26-29; C.O.T.C., 26-719; Junior Football, '28. Рісвом, George Etienne—'' A faultless body and a blameless mind.” A big man as well as a wise one. On the gridiron he captained the team to Loyola's first Intermediate championship. His ability to stop the invading forces was a contributing factor to Loyola's victories. In class he is known as a debater and a logician. In Physics, however, he found an opponent harder to stop than any he had met on the rugby field. Rumours come to us of his extra-mural histrionic successes. As all really big men, George is modest, a steady worker, and a charming companion. Activities: Sodality, '28-'29; Debating, '28-'29; Forum, '26-'27; Scientific Soc., '28-'29; Class Hockey, 7116-19; Intermediate Rugby, '24-28, Captain, '28; Junior Hockey (Manager), '28; Interm. (Manager), '29; C.O.T.C., 26-29. Power, J. Gavan— Ye little stars hide your diminished rays. It is doubtful if a better representative of the Class of '29 could be selected than Gavan, its grand old та� .” It must � ос be thought that he is either senile or de- crepit, for those against whom he has played hockey or rugby will bear witness to his strength and skill. His brilliant record as a public speaker and as a philosopher, as well as the keen interest which he manifests in all activities—College, social and olitical, including the ‘Toronto mail''—testify to his broad and capable mind. It is said that he has intentions of becoming a legal luminary. It is certain that we shall hear more of him in later life, and our regret is that we are compelled to bid him farewell. Activities: Sodality, '21-'29, 2nd Asst., 28-29; Catechist, '28-'29; St. John Berchmans’ Soc., 728-729, Councillor, 24-728; Pres., 29; Forum, '26-'27, Pres.; Debating, '26-'29; Inter-University Debates, 29; Scient. Soc., '28-'29; Historical, '23-'26, 28-29; Class Vice-Pres., 729; К.П.2., '24-'29; Coun- cillor, 28; Pres., '29; Г С. Review, Asst. Mgr., 28, Editor-in-Chief, 29; Junior Rugby, '24-'25, Interm., '26-'28; Jun. Hockey, 724-116; Interm., '27-'29; С.О.Т.С., 726727; Lieutenant, 28-719; Valedictorian, 29; Sec. L.C.A.A., 729. inb LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW p ————————————————— Ryan, John— Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” The true greatness of an individual may be measured, we are told, by the progress he makes. If this be so, John may well rank with all the great ones of the past. He has always been an ideal student; in addition, his fluency of rhetoric has won for him a deserved place о� our intercollegiate debating team. His generous acts, which are legion, and his spirit of true friendship have endeared him in a special manner to us. They have even served to compensate for the injuries which he daily offered to our olfactory nerves in the chemistry laboratory. McGill's Faculty of Medicine will be the gainer, next year, of one of the finest characters ever to leave these walls. In parting from him we wish him all possible success, knowing that its achievement is certain. Activities: Inter-University Debates, 19; Sodality, '26-'29; Councillor, '27; Asst. Prefect, 29; Scien- tific Soc., '28-'29; Pres. '29; Debating Soc., 26-29; Dramatic Soc., 26-729. Savard, Eugene— There s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Gene's reputation as a sportsman and a prince і� the truest sense of the word has gone beyond Loyola, through the province and back again. Since his advent the College’s name in the world of sport has risen to heretofore unknown heights, his versatility being no unimportant factor in this achievement. As will be seen from his list of activities, he holds an executive position in all the important societies in the College. Summing up his many qualities, one finds an irrefutable argument for furthering College athletics and at the same time a proof of the old adage—Mens sana in corpore sano. Activities: Sodality, '27-'28; Sec'y, 729; Class Sec’y, 28; Treas., 729; Student Professor, 29; Debating Soc., 28; Counc., '29; Hist. Soc., '26-'28; Sec'y, 29; Scientific Soc. Sec'y, '28-'29; Dramatic Soc.; 17-18; Sec'y, 29; Forum, 25-26; C.O.T.C., 725-728; Lieut., '29; L.C.A.A. Counc., 17-28; Vice- Pres., '28; Junior Rugby, 24-725; Intermediate, 26-28; Hockey (Junior), 24-26; Intermediate, 17- 18; Captain, '29; Lacrosse, '25-29; Baseball, '25-'29; K.IL Z., 25-29; Orchestra, 15-29, Field and Track, 24-29. Sartor, Lester— You know that I say just what I think, no more, no less. It is safe to say that Lester knows more about subjects that we daily discuss, and broadcasts less of his knowledge to the world than any other member of the class. In the eyes of the Reverend Prefect of Discipline he stands on a pinnacle—for he is the only student to arrive in class regularly a half hour early. He is the most efficient promoter of the League of the Sacred Heart that the class has ever had or ever expects to have. Looking back over eight years of hard won success, we are inclined to believe that few of the graduates of 1929 have a record that promises a success greater than does that of this quiet student. Activities: Promoter, League of Sacred Heart, 26, '28-'29; Scientific Soc., 28-29; Historical Soc., '26- 19; Class Hockey, '26-'19; Lacrosse, 26-19. Sartor, Norman-——' True nobility is exempt from fear.” When Norman deserted us in Freshman for McGill we little thought that Senior year would see him back. Like the prodigal son, he has returned without there being, however, any dissenting voice in the welcome offered him. Never talkative, but always genial and friendly, he is the very epitome of a “‘stout fcllow. He has been the recipient of distinction both in intellectual matters and on the rugby field. His skill as outside wing was given less notice than it deserved because of an accident early in the season. However, knowing as we do that his sterling qualities cannot but win him recognition, we bid him God-Speed and Ам revoir, confident that we shall hear more of of him later. Activities: Junior Hockey, '25; Lacrosse, 21-17; Junior Rugby, 15, 28; К.П.2., 24-16; Class Hockey, 15-726. qis} ат: Oy LOTJ0LA COLLEGE REVIEW — — SHAUGHNESSY, Quinn—''My heart is true as steel. Verily, this gentleman is one of great renown. His seemingly inexhaustible capacity ү. work and his clear powers of perception have been of no little value to him in attaining the distinction he has won: “ hag' is the only man і� the College to pass mid-year examinations with highest honours in both Letters and Sciences. In class, in track and field events and on the gridiron his record has always been the same; in everything he has undertaken he has been a credit to the College, a good winner and a good ee A remarkable example of a sportsman and a student. Activities: Sodality, 722- 29; Councillor, 26; Master of Canadiates, 28; 2nd Asst., 29; Inter-University Debates, '28- 29; Debating Soc., 26-19; Vice-Pres., ‘29; Dramatic Soc., '26-'29; Vice-Pres., 729; Historical Soc., '26-'29; Scientific Soc., 26-29; Junior Ru by, 27; Interm., 27-728; Track, '22-'29; Editor Г. C. Review, 29; Asst. Editor Rugby Annual, 28; Class Medallist, 28. STANFORD, Lionel— ‘I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. “1475” actions since the day, many years ago, when he came і� like the wind, would require pages upon pages, if adequate reporting were possible. His theories on philosophy and his refutations of the modernistic school are the delight of the literati who linger after lectures to pass judgment upon the latest effusion of Durant or Mencken, and his destructive effort upon hearts and tennis opponents has won for him the applause of the hoi polloi. Life won't be the same next year without Li. His ded temperament has been an integral part of all class endeavours. We hope that he may enjoy all the blessings of true success. Activities: Sodality, '26-'29; Debating Soc., '26-'29; Dramatic Soc., '29; Historical Soc., 29; Philosophy Concert, 29; Tennis, 26-729. TIMMINS, Rodolphe— ‘Noble by birth but nobler by great deeds. As guardian of the left end of the Rugby line he is not only unsurpassed, but few are his equal. His great organizing ability resulted in his being twice elected to the L.C.A.A. Executive: once as President and once as Treasurer. His sharpness, logical mind, and ability as a speaker have gained for him the enviable position of being a speaker on that night so eagerly awaited by the members of the Class of 29—Convocation Night. His trustworthiness and strict sense of responsibility - lead us to augur a brilliant future for “Бай.” Activities: Pres. L.C.A.A., 7217-28; Treasurer, 28-119; Junior Football, 24-25; Interm. Football, 26-28; Junior Hockey, '27; Sacristan М.К. Sodality, 24-25; Review Advt. Staff, '28-'29; Christ- mas Dance Committee, '27-'28. WarsH, James—'' A� affable and courteous gentleman.” During the four years Jimmie has been with us he has occupied a high place among the scholastic and athletic lights. In his studies he has survived with dis- tinction, and his solution of some of the weightier problems of Ethics has forced the leading philosophers of the class to look to their laurels. In football he was somewhat handicapped in never having played the game, but in his second yeat he earned a place on our championship team. A wonderful friend and a loyal classmate, he is one of nature's noblemen. We but voice the sentiment of every member of the class in wishing him every success. Activities: Sodality, 727-129; Debating Soc., 26-29; C.O.T.C., '26-'29; Junior Rugby, '28; Interm. Rugby, '28-29; Class Hockey, '28-'29; Asst. Manager Interm. Hockey, '29; Basketball, 26-29 (Captain); Lacrosse, 27-29; Class Baseball, 727-729. | 46 } LOYOLA -COLLEGE REVIEW —— ———————————————___—4— WuiTELAw, John—‘‘Without discretion learning is pedantry and wit impertinence.” His success as Advertising Manager of the Review is only surpassed by his suc- cess as а� elocutionist and a debater. Twice he has won the gold medal for oratory, and as a member of the Intercollegiate Debating team he has brought renown to the College as well as to himself. He is as versatile as he is successful: a scholar, an ath- lete and an organizer. When troubled, the blue smoke and the aroma of his pipe seem to waft away the unpleasantries of life. Serious when it is befitting to be seri- ous; jovial and genial otherwise; the man himself is a delightful combination. Activities: Inter-University Debates, '28-'29; Debating Soc., 26-729; President, 718-729; Уісе-Ргев., 26-727; Councillor, 27-28; Forum, 25-26; Class Executive, 26-29; L. C. Review, 26-729; Advt. Manager, '28-'29; Secretary L.C.A.A.; 27-28; Asst. Mgr. Int. Rugby, 27; Class Hockey, 25-27; Elocution Medallist, '25-'27; Dance Committee, '28-'29. Wo re, J. Leonard—‘‘Let us have peace. Of a genial temperament “Ге� ” has endeared himself to all those who know him well. A mathematician par excellence he was able to overcome the difficult formula of Physics. His generosity was manifested by his willingness to help those to whom that science presented difficulties. The Tennis champion of the College, “Те� ” wields the racket as accurately as he deals with mathematics. He has forsaken the field of Science for the noble profession of Law; it is our opinion that the loss of the one is the gain of the other. Activities: Sodality, '25-'29; Consultor, '28-'29; Chairman Tennis Committee, '28-'29; Treas. К.П.Х., 29; Asst. Manager Interm. Rugby, '28; Tennis Champion, '28; Inter-Class Debating, 29; Class Hockey, 28; Senior Baseball, 27-28. {17} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW St. Catherine: A Student's Soliloquy I H™ ill burns this taper: tis almost out, So life wears down to its final breath, And the sinner and saint and the mere devout All meet at last at the door of Death. So I've turned me away from the market place, That vessel of gain or ocean of loss; I scorn not my Brothers’ delight in the race, But to me tis all tinsel and dross. Philosophy, wisdom, the ultimate cause, | The search after truth, the love of the good, The motives of men and the great cosmic laws For meat and for bread have these stood. Ab! not for myself do I ponder and pray; The spirit moves not to ambition or strain, Like the beauty of night or the smile of day To all men be given the gain. To whom shall I pray for the strength to devote The years of my mind and the harvest of thought To the good of my brothers who live but by rote Or for things that their engines have wrought. The gods of old on Olympia! s height ocked at the puny race below, Qua са their nectar at fall of night КА heeded the humans toiling, slow. Plato the beautiful paced his porch, Spake to the few Біз glorious thought, Passed to a greater a flaming torch; But the good of the toilers never sought. And so throughout that ancient age Ere Catherine came with the Christian plan The story of Truth was an unknown page In the book of life of the average man. Full twenty ages have rolled away And speculation has soared on bigh, But the martyred seer of yesterday To her faithful clients is ever nigh. Her story here in a simple rhyme Retold by some monk in his peaceful cell, Measured еген by the | sae chime That echoes soft from the vesper bell. { 18 | П With Roman pride о� his haughty face Maximian strode to the jud place, And summoned the sod who defied them all To enter in chains the praetor s hall. Mid the clank of arms and the city din They ushered the fearless Catherine in And set her before the Emperor's throne, Calm and serene, queenly, alone. Untouched by her I tbe Emperor glared, Hate of the Christ in his hard heart flared; The pride of the ruler hardened that heart, For the taste of defeat made it rankle and smart. He questions her, pauses, questions again, Heeds not the wisdom that, hidden from men, Flowed with an eloquence out of those lips Like some golden stream in Apocalypse. Her voice was gentle, soft and low, Her words were measured, thoughtful and slow, As if the hope of touching his heart Had bidden her wisdom play a gentle part. But the fires of anger, pride and fear Could brook no check from the gentle seer; And her sweetness and courage prevailed no more Than Augustine s angel on Africa's shore. For the tyrant proud from the judgment seat With futile wrath at his own defeat Thundered out in a choking breath: Away with ber by the cruellest death.” The soldiers, perhaps with reluctant heart, Cleared a place in the public mart; And erected there where all could see (While Maximian gloated in fiendish glee) The wheel we know b the maiden! s name, Which refused ber death, but secured ber fame; They bound her form to the hideous rack, Knotted the ropes, while the crowd drew back As if to refuse so foul а deed The Emperor offered as holiday meed. But an angel came by decree divine To thwart the Roman's cruel design. The wheel fell powerless, and the noble maid For one brief moment on earth delayed; Till Maximian clamoured that blood be shed, And a soldier severed her queenly head. ІШ Never may I, O Virgin Saint, Ponder these tomes or take up this quill, But with prayer on my lips; a silent plaint To кеші thine aid; lest the siren shrill n ambition rule my will. And may this age, O Sacred Seer, Give heed to thy teaching; pause, and then Turn to thy Master a ені ват; His teaching alone can elevate men; So be it, Sweet Virgin, so be it. Amen. {19 } LOYOLA -COLLEGE REVIEW Е. LaPierre, '29 | ls чите ЕЙ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Little Evas Christmas Ss PROLOGUE F you аге one of those un- АЙ fortunate mortals who pj live with their eyes turn- P9 cd so constantly toward B the stars that they never 4 drop their gaze to earth, P) this story is not for you. But if you can come down to the level of common folk, without unbending from dignity, par- don the style of language and make allowance for the circumstances, per- haps you will see, as I saw, the beauty under the tinsel of the story. I have just returned from a Christmas entertainment at the orphanage on the hill, and I was so greatly impressed by the motherly devotion and love which the superintendent showed to her charges, that I remarked upon it to one of the nurses who had spent years in service at the orphanage. She told me this simple little tale—the story of the superintendent. THE STORY Christmas? Well, to-morrow may be Christmas for some folks, but as far as we are concerned it’s only going to be December the twenty-fifth. We've elo. in every small town from Utica, ew York, to Whippleville, Ohio, and all we've drawn is our breath. I haven't seen a dollar bill since Harriett Beecher Stowe started this play; and as for the audiences we've ра� , we might as well have played through Scotland. After such a terrible route with such a terrible show, here we are stranded, and our manager has left town two jumps ahead of the sheriff. He feathered his own nest and made sure he would be home for Christmas. I hope all his children grow up to be animal train- ers! With a gesture of anger and disgust, the speaker subsided on a wardrobe trunk, which was plainly stencilled Dorothy Billings, Uncle Tom's Show No. 1o. She was advertised on the sters Dorothy Billings, as Little va. She was a tired looking woman of about twenty-five years of age, whose pride and glory was her blonde hair— veteran of many pe rinses. Her face was wrinkled and drawn by the constant application of 'make-up, and one could hardly picture her as Little Еуа” in an Uncle Tom Show. Dorothy Billings she was on the sters, but in reality she was the ominant wife of D. Бс Jones, who acted the role of cruel ‘‘Simon Legree”’ in the same play. He too was cruel “Simon” only before the footlights. At all other times he was merely the brow-beaten, henpecked husband of Little Eva. He listened with resignation to his wife's speech and looked as though he would like to add to it, but dared not. “Торву,” or Miss Lillian Chesterton, “Uncle Tom, or George Coulson, and two other members of the company, all sat in silent despair. They were seated in the parlour of the Globe Hotel, where, owing to the cautiousness of the management, their bill had been paid in advance. But only two more days ге- mained of their advance and there was good reason for the informal meeting which was being held. Summoning up his courage with a nervous little cough, D. Belasco started to speak. ‘‘Oh, for heaven's sake shut � р,’ snapped Little Eva. ауе your patter for your public; I suppose you'll suggest that you masquerade as Santa Claus and collect pennies on a street corner. Santa Claus, humph! {20} LOYOLA If there is a Santa Claus it's about time he showed up. Scarcely were the words spoken when a knock sounded on the door, and the combination owner, desk-clerk, bell- boy and porter appeared. He cast hasty eyes around the room as though fearful lest the troupe should be in the act of stealing some of the atrocities which passed as ‘‘elegant’’ furniture in Whi pleville. Gazing mournfully over the tops of his thick к: he said: “Мг. Smith is outside and he wants to talk with the boss of your show. ADT he closed the door and de- parted. D. Belasco gazed hopefully at his wife and said, hesitatingly: “Мг. Smith? I wonder who Mr. Smith is? Dorothy gave a sigh of despair, and with withering scorn: How should I know?” she said. “МауБе he's the deputy sheriff with a lien on the props. As for the rest of you, you can't even think, let alone talk; so I think it's up to 'Little Eva' to see this Mr. Smith. She marched militantly to the door, heaving a sigh of resignation as she stepped into the hall. She crossed the hall and entered the dingy “осе.” Standing against the cigar counter, laboriously scanning the fly-blown reg- ister, stood a cheerful looking little та� , with a countenance round, rosy, and so cherubic that she immediately was forced to think of the recent remark she had made concerning Santa Claus. Well, she mused, “ІҒ he isn’t a relative of Santa Claus then I’m Sarah Bernhardt herself.” She hesitated at the door, waiting for the little man to ы Ба As he remained silent, she broke the ice by explaining her status in the company. The little man, awed and embarassed by the strange vernacular of the show folk, swallowed nervously once or twice and made a slight bow. Well, Miss Billings, since you're the boss of this show, I guess we can COLLEGE REVIEW talk business. I'm Mr. Smith; my wife and myself have charge of the Очам County Orphanage, up о� the hill. We were talking things over to-day, and my wife said: John, why don't you go to those show people and see if they won't put on a play here at the asylum for the children's Christmas Eve entertainment? So I just hitched up and drove right down. Of course we can't pay you anything, but since your show has closed, we figured you mig do it for the children's sake.” mazement and indignation flared in her eyes as she said in her best stage manner: ''Preposterous . . . me play be- fore a bunch of snivelling foundlings? I guess not! Good-bye, Mr. Nerve. Fire flashed into his eyes; he eyed her from the tips of her well-worn oxfords to the top of her blonde head. ‘’Уегу well, Мат,” he said, Perhaps I was asking too much; but you see, I had an idea that perhaps you folks, bein away from home so much, out realize what Christmas lacks without Father or Mother. And so I thought н Ье glad to give our children a little rightness to remember this Christ- mas by. I was an orphan myself, Mam, when I was four years old, and perhaps you don’t know what it is to battle along without folks of your own. I and the wife love those children as though they were our own; but still we can't take the place of their own parents. People have to go through those things in order to understand, I guess. But I'm only wasting your time, Mam. Good-bye, and a Merry Christ- mas to you. Dorothy winced as though from physical pain and she blocked his path to the door. “ОВ, wait, she cried. “Мг. Smith, I'm sorry for what I said. I ran away from home when I was only fifteen and I haven't heard from my folks in ten years. Yes, I am only twenty-five, though I know I look more like forty. And I guess my feelings have grown pretty callous; but I'll {и} Lacy OL A COLLEGE REVIEW УЖ show you that а lot of fourth-class actors can be a lot of first-class sports. Christmas? Well, I've almost ceased to believe in Christmas, but your words carry me back to the days when Christ- mas was а dream-day to me. We'll show those kids a real time to-night. We'll put on a show that Whippleville won't ever forget. Uncle Tom Show, Number Ten, plays its last performance to-night.”’ Escaping the profusive thanks of the delighted little man, she returned to the subdued group in the parlour and as she stepped through the door her ex- ression must have been pleasant, for жы husband dared to ask: Did they catch him, my dear? Did who catch whom?” she sna ped, ‘and for goodness sake don't ‘My dear’ me. I've put my foot into it again, and I'm slated to do another 'Heavenly Ascension' to-night. You, Eliza, had better get a box of shoe polish for yourself and Topsy and Uncle Tom. We're billed for a benefit performance to-night and I haven't even got the price of a box of burnt cork.'' At the asylum that evening all was in an uproar. The children hurried through their supper, and docile as lambs they кеюн ке into the hall where the stage was located. Each child was in an ecstacy of delight. Even little Johnny Andrews, the thorn in the side of the motherly superintendent, contented himself with whispering to his neigh- bour: ''Gee, Butch, real actors, 'n bloodhounds 'n everything.” The impromptu curtain went up with a bang; its noise almost drowned out by the ''Oh's and ‘‘Ah’s’’ of the en- tranced audience. Ав Little Eva” stepped upon the stage she gave a gas of amazement and her pulse quickened. Row upon row of children, their faces shining from a hasty application of soap and water; the boys clad in denim shirts and grey knickerbockers; the girls dressed in the regulation checked gingham of an institution. With shin- ing eyes they followed every move or the players and never a sound escaped the group in front of the footlights. The cast fairly outdid themselves. Never before did Little Еуа” rise so peacefully (by means of a strong wire) to the Heaven above the wings. And even when the wire caught for a mo- ment not a snicker or giggle was audi- ble. Never did Simon Legree crack his whip so viciously about the quivering, though padded, shoulders of Uncle Tom. Even the great Danes, which are used in Uncle Tom shows to satisfy the public’s conception of bloodhounds, seemed to enter into the spirit of the affair and bayed fearfully at Eliza as she made her way across the cheesecloth ice. Out of the sea of happy faces across the footlights one stood out and burned itself on the mind and heart of ‘‘Little Еуа.” A beautiful little thing she was, as she sat enthralled by the thrilling scenes on the stage, and again and again Little Eva would look towards her. Each time she looked, the expression on her face softened and a light grew and flamed in her eyes, a light of yearning and love. However, as all things must end, the play was over at last and the children та� ани at their places recited a little En of thanks, hurriedly taught them efore supper by the motherly Mrs. Smith. Then they sang ‘‘Silent Night, their childish voices rising sweet and clear; and the troupe, in turn, stood in enthralled silence. The little child who had attracted 'Little Eva’s’’ attention, made a graceful curtsey and in a clear steady voice recited '' Т was the Night Before Christmas. When once she fal- tered on a word, Eva's breath caught, as though she were urging the child on, and she gave a sigh of relief when the child recovered her poise and con- tinued. With a hearty “М Christmas,” the show people depend for the hotel. Little Eva and her husband alone ink -BOTOGLA COLLEGE REVIEW lingered behind. Disclaiming the pro- fuse thanks of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Eva said: ‘‘To-night has been a revela- tion to me. It has brought home to me the principle of real living and I've made up my mind to quit the show business. I'd like to settle down and live the way other ж do—the way God intended people to live. After a moment's reflection, Mrs. Smith replied: If you mean that, my dear, we can use you and your husband right here. We are getting old, my husband and I, and perhaps when we retire from active work, you could fill our position. Taken aback, Little Eva promised to consider the unexpected offer, and the two took their departure. Through the still night they wended their way, over snow-covered walks, towards the hotel. D. Belasco walked with a new pride and forgot to hesitate before re- marking: ‘‘Dorothy, if you really mean that, I’m with you heart and soul. Let's stay here and stop trouping; I'm fed up with it, and I know the routine of this road show business is killing you. With the light of tenderness still shining in her eyes, she took his hand and in a broken voice: Dave, she said, “Гі the happiest little woman in the world. Merry Christmas, Dave. They arrived at the hotel and found their fellow players bursting with the news that funds had been sent from the company's office and that they could 7 7 — —— leave in two hours for New York. Having given their information, they waited for Dorothy to speak. ‘Well, folks, she began, “I might as well tell you. Dave and I have de- cided to stop trouping and to begin life over again, right here in Whippleville. You see, folks, there’s a little kiddie up there on the hill at the place we just left who needs a world of mothering, and ‘� се Eva’s’’ going to play the mother róle from now on. Now clear out, the crowd of you, so that I can enjoy a ER cry all by myself. ' Incredulously, they heard Little Eva's amazing statement; but dominated as ever by her commanding manner, they withdrew with excited whispering. Her husband, however, still imbued with the new spirit, refused to leave her and there in that dingy parlour they re- solved to begin life anew. When the 2.15 puffed away from the Whippleville station on that quiet Christmas morning, a little crowd on the platform of the rear coach shouted an ever dwindling chorus of ‘Farewells’ to the ones couple standing on the station platform, and a hearty Merry Christmas'' floated back to them on the wintry air as the train passed around the curve. As the couple turned to walk up the deserted street the woman whispered: Well, Dave, I guess there is a Santa Claus after all.” Е� вт Е. ANABLE, '32. 7 То The Sunset T HE scudding clouds fast sweep across thy face The distant bills in fancy s eye arise To clasp thee once again in their embrace And drag thee from thy throne of evening skies. Thy fading glory paints tbe dark ning world In tints no mortal artist's brush may show. And Evening, with her ebon flags unfurled, In triumph marches 0 er the world below. Earr Е. ANABLE 32. ЧЕ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Juniors Through Senior Eyes HEN the members of the class of 1929 entered Philosophy Hall last September, a facetious stu- dent ventured the question ‘‘Where are the Juniors? ... The fact that the class of 1930 was present in full strength (twelve strong) somewhat lessened the humour of the situation though not of the expression. Since that time we have been enabled to form a more complete estimate of the prowess of these gentle- men upon whose shoulders our mantle must needs fall. Although, during the year, their already diminutive assembly has been numerically reduced to the perfection of Pythagoras, we feel that reat possibilities are present in the in- шушы that will compose the Senior class of next year. There are many vacant chairs in the rear of the hall, but there is one that, in the words of the poet, silently speaks. It tells of great prowess on the football field, of past triumphs ас commence- ments and of qualities of leadershi that won for the individual the presi- dency of his class—This is no requiem. “Кеу” O'Connor has left the ы class with the best wishes of us all. It has been said that one who suc- ceeds to an office and performs his duties well deserves much credit—be that as it may, the Juniors could hardly have a worthier leader than the ener- getic Paul. Trained for his position by a year in good environment, Paul Haynes has distinguished himself in every branch of College activities that we are able to think of at the moment: A football star; a hockey star; a public debater; sodality official . . . what greater glories can man attain? The tones of Professors raising their voices in psalms of thankfulness seem to resound in our ears when the name of Charles Kelley is mentioned. Scholar extraordinary — biology, chemistry, philosophy hold no terrors for his keen intelligence; outstanding debater—he is vanquished only b Li from foreign climes; and, whisper it, he stands supreme among us all in the science and art of � оа Terpsichore. In the shadow of his greatness sits one who is none the less magnificent on account of his position—Frank Rowe, who, as is natural in the presence of such loquacity preserves a silence which coupled with an imperturbable reserve has won for him the honest admiration of our worthy professor. This citizen of Verdun holds that philosophy is the be- all and the end-all of existence, though he sometimes, in his lighter moments, distinguishes himself in executive posi- tions on the hockey and baseball squads. The sight of three weary rivers winding endlessly’’ rises before our eyes when the prefect of the boarders’ sodality is mentioned. “ВоҺЬу” Ryan is quiet, unassuming, not inclined to take offence—as a rule; but cast aspersions upon the metropolis of central Quebec and lo!—one has a lion on one’s hands. The placidity of ‘‘Bobby’s’’ nearest neighbour is undoubtedly one of our venerated Dean's greatest worries. The verbal bombshells of the great phil- osophers, the miracles of modern chem- istry and the skeletal structure of the rabbit, have all failed to disturb the even tenor of ‘‘Duggie’’ Sinclair's ex- istence. To us, who have watched over him with paternal care, there are two known occasions upon which the sphinx doffs the mask. One—when he guards the citadel of our hockey supremacy— { 24 k SYOINO! AHL LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW and the other—why mention it? There seems little connection between the dis- coverer of America and Mr. Reilly, yet the name of Ivan Guilboard calls both of these individuals to our minds. His eloquence in treating of the former will long remain in our memories—Chris- topher Columbus—may he always re- ceive the same respect. In the life of the latter, he is one of few, very few, consolations. Т� е glass industry is another topic upon which he dilates at length and, to tell the truth, none are more interesting than he when treating of a favourite question. The scion of the ancient Seigneurs— Claude Beaubien—is certainly one of the most decorative elements in the entire hall. He meets all obstacles with a grace that is best manifested in his skiing prowess and upon the rugby field. e adheres, alone among his classmates, to the extra chemistry course and has earned our respectful admiration on account of it. Above all, he maintains the silence that is the most expressive form of knowledge. Mr. Quain С. McCarrey, as he 15 known in select circles, has shown him- self as able debater, a philosopher of merit and a football and hockey star to whose skill, we all pay due deference. If that were not enough (for a man is known by the company he keeps), his most earnest faculty consultant is our Reverend Prefect of Discipline. Beside Quain sits one upon whom the mantle of Demosthenes has fallen. Words of wisdom fall naturally from the lips of Harold Tansey. He is as loved and honoured by the students to whom he has been a true friend, as he was applauded by that unseen audience one Sunday last March. A gentleman and a scholar is an oft misused phrase, but its application here is founded on true merit. Behind him, Roger Cordeau occupies a position of solitary glory. Whether the hours he has spent in our midst have been as pleasing to him as they have been to us, must ever remain a matter of discussion. We respect the success of his experiments in practical electricty— 'let there be light. The odour of formaldehyde from the Chemistry Lab. enters my nostrils, and though I had thought my task com- НЫ I realize that � о one could adequately describe the class of 1930, without some mention of him, who is perhaps its greatest glory—'‘Bas’’ Finn. Among the achievements of this noted scientist—litterateur, or what you will, are the following: (а) Launching a systematic attack on Australia's greatest problem, viz., sur- plus rabbits. (4) Running the mile faster than any previous Loyola student. Such are the Juniors. The Class of '29 leaves, but feels that the destiny of Loyola is left in capable hands. Loyola Let not ber banner sullied be Or stained her shield by shame. Ye sons fight on relentlessly O'er land and sea. Her name Let ever rise in victory, And shine in deathless fame. Earr Е. ANABLE, 32. 4.45) LOYOL4AÀ COLLEGE REVIEW Sophomore =e eRQY way of introducing the (M reader to the class as a mei whole, the followin M statistics were prepare SN through the medium of М) a questionnaire: ; he oldest student in the class is 22 years of age; the youngest is 17; the average age 15 19.4. January is the only month not represented on the class birthday list. Every other month has one or two Sophomores to its credit, while AE predominates with four birth- ays. The tallest student in Sophomore measures 6 feet 334 inches; the smallest measures 5 feet 6 inches; the average is slightly over 5 feet 10 inches. It is rather interesting to note that if all the men in the class could be placed one standing on top of the other, the man on the top could gaze nonchalantl over the roof of a twelve storey buik- ing. by combining the weights of the students of Sophomore a sum-total of one and three quarter tons was ob- tained. The weights range from 187 to 128 pounds, the average being 149.6 pounds. It is also interesting to note the diver- sity of nationalities represented in the class. Fifty per cent of the class is of Irish extraction, eighteen per cent of French extraction, eighteen per cent of American extraction, and the rest is divided between the English and Scotch. What is your favourite study? Con- flict in opinion took place. English had a good lead on the other subjects, with Mechanics, Latin and Greek tied for second place; History and Apologetics held the cellar positions. The opposite of the above question was then asked, and it was found that 55 per cent held a hatred for Mechanics, while all the rest detested either Greek or French. In the sporting world also it was found that the class had a variety of likes and dislikes. Rugby led in favour with Tennis close on its heels; Baseball and Skiing followed, while Hockey, Swimming, Track and Lacrosse brought up the rear. The favourite musical instrument was found to be the pianoforte, by at least бо per cent of the students; the re- mainder found their musical inclinations in either the violin, guitar, banjo, ukelele, organ or trumpet. When it came to the question of just how many students actually could play an instrument it was revealed that we have ten musicians in all, which is quite a large percentage. Out of this number six manipulate the ivory keys, two handle a = Ar with ease, one strums a banjo, another plays the violin, while one able man operates both the ukelele and violin. The next question found how many intend to enter university after gradu- ation. Out of twenty-two, sixteen are going on to professions, while the other six plan an entrance into the business world. It was rather deplorable to find that only eight students took any interest in politics, that is to say, an active interest such as following political developments in the maar age The class, however, is practically Liberal in its political views, this party holding an overwhelming majority over the rest. There are but two Conservatives, with two others indifferent. { 26 } БО УЛО ЛА COLLEGE REVIEW Perhaps the most praiseworthy point about the class, revealed by these statistics, is the fact that during the summer vacations 18 students find em- роне in various positions. The ollowing list of positions filled by Sophomores during that period may rove of interest. Three work in the Бор line, three are time-keepers, two work on construction jobs, while the others are employed in one of the following: surveying, steel work, trav- elling, ticket collecting on steamers, car building, counselling boys’ camps, forest ranging, general store, amusement park and orchestra work. The oratorical laurels went as usual to Timothy Slattery, the master of many arts, from cartooning to Rugby. Tim was Loyola's representative in the Champion Boy Orator contest held at the University of Montreal last ар besides co-operating with Luke acDougall in forming our negative debating team. John McCarthy and William McQuillan made up the af- firmative team. Both teams are adept in presenting ee эш argumenta- tion, and consequently we, the mob, shake our heads fearfully at the prospect of a civil war within the confines of our own debating society. These gentle- men, we may add, won the inter-class debates. Sophomore pna also a large share of the College journalistic talent. It is with pride that the class points to its President, Walter Elliott, as the man who originated and edited Loy- ola’s first Rugby Annual. Its success exceeded all expectations and encour- aged the same Walt' to bring into being a class newspaper, The Tower, which is published each week by four different men. In this manner every member of the class obtains experience in journalism. Oliver Gareau was another who achieved fame in the liter- ary world as a painstaking and con- scientious secretary of the Forum. His ‘minutes’ often held the Forum speech- less (which in itself seems бром — however Oliver did it. It is interesting to note our large ‘foreign legation’. From distant New Brunswick comes one Marcel Gatien, ardent lover of the classics, while the wilds of Huntingdon have contributed our political genius, Reggie Lefebvre. Gene .МсМа� ату and Waldo Mullins о Sherbrooke and Brompton- ville, respectively. They are extremely patriotic, and their heartfelt praises make those who have never seen the towns draw comparisons between them and Paradise (Paradise Lost). “Кей” Cogan upholds the interests of Platts- burg, N.Y. The same “Кей” upheld th e interests of ME. on the Inter- collegiate Champion Rugby team in a sensational manner. His home town is the scene of Jimmy Toole's summer ac- tivities. Jim attends the Citizens’ Military Training Camp there. And all the time the cheerful Eddie Altimas wends his way from distant Outremont cogitating deeply upon his responsibili- ties as class philosopher and librarian. Phil Mongeau and Emmett George have distinguished themselves as music- ians in the College Orchestra; Phil winning fame as a violinist, Emmett accomplishing feats with the ivory keys. Hall McCoy on the other hand asks for nothing more than soul-rend- ing mechanics experiment. His interest and ability in such extraordinary mat- ters cause him to be regarded withawe by his classmates. Maurice, or ''Moe, ' Stanford is a clever exponent of a rare, tantalizing, yet pleasing, sense of hu- mour, while Horace Morin remains at all times and on all occasions unruffled in repose. Industrious Ellsworth La- Prease also possesses an abundance of subtle humour that not only makes us chuckle in acknowledgment, but arouses our suspicion as well that there must {27} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW es oe have been some Irish blood in his ancestry. In athletics Sophomore also excels: Maurice McAlear is one of Loyola's greatest all-round athletes, prominent in rugby, hockey and track. Andy О- Brien, who was the goal-tender for the Sophomore team in the intra-mural hockey league last winter, represented the class on the Intermediate rugby team in last season's campaign; Frank Starr captained the Junior rugby team throughout their season and will in all probability hold a regular position on the 1929 Intermediate line-up. On the track Gerry Simpson carries the colours of Sophomore class, and while kicking up the turf often resorts to philosophiz- y ing on various subjects, upon which he has very definite and original ideas. In conclusion, I must refer the reader to the accounts of the various College activities. There he will find the names of many of our members repeated two or three times. The multiplicity of qualities and interests manifested in our statistics is a distinguishing trait not only of the class as a whole, but also of the individuals. I have merely men- tioned names and a few facts. The articles in the Review on Debates, Sodal- ity, Athletics, etc., will further show that Sophomore has done its duty to the Alma Mater, and nobly. А SOPHOMORE. Retrospect ELL me, sonny, with eyes so blue, What kind of man do I seem to you? What kind of man do I appear, Ob tell me laddie of yesteryear? Do my eyes still bold that steady gaze They held in those long gone childhood days? And do you think as you look at me, That I am the man you hoped I'd be? Or does your clear gaze deep search a soul That fell far short of its childhood goal? And are you ashamed of the man I am, My faults, my vices, and wordly sham? For the things you see through your childish eyes, Reflect in your heart, thoughts deep and wise, So you know best how I've fared with Fate, For you-are me, when I was eight. EanL Е. ANABLE, 732. 4 28 } LOYOLA COLLEGE - REVIEW Blood Transfusion tude of facing facts and of pitiless scientific enquiry, it is a modern habit to take whatever science offers us for gran- ted. We have this or that scientific discovery: we comment on its value, but its basic principles are left as so many profound mys teries, and the record of the experi- ments and failures which have made it possible merge into a forgotten chapter in a dim and murky past. This neglect has been especially noticeable in blood transfusion, a recently de- veloped surgical measure whose roots reach into an interesting past. Іс may seem unnecessarily paradoxi- cal to open a discussion of blood trans- fusion with a mention of blood-letting, more technically known as phlebotomy. This venerated practice formed the anacea of medicine from the days of ippocrates down to the early part of the last century. It is true that bleeding the patient, irrespective of his ailment, was not always a success. The patient often died as much from the treatment as from the disease. The barbers were the surgeons of the day, and there are those cynical souls who maintain that the blood-letting instinct has survived in many modern representatives of the tonsorial profession. Blood-letting re- duced the temperature and quietened the patient; the fact that both these reactions were due to exhaustion in- duced by loss of blood was not noticed or, if noticed, was not thought signifi- cant. But it is a fact that phlebotomy had at least one permanent and bene- ficial effect, for it was the rather in- direct cause of the discovery of blood transfusion as a therapeutic method. Attached to the person of Louis XIV. in the year 1667 was a physician, by name Jean ne Denys, who, if we may judge from the position which he occupied, had already attained some prominence in his poene. He had occasion to visit a child who was dying from repeated bleedings, performed for the relief of some obscure ailment. He caused lamb's blood to be injected into the child's veins, with immediate and beneficial results and ultimate recovery. This is the first authenticated report of a transfusion given to a human being. Transfusions had previously been ef- fected between animals. It 1s a far cry from the work of this pioneer surgeon to the present-day transfusion with its rfectly matched blood, its grouped onors and a technique which reduces the dangers of the operation to zero, and which renders it a matter of only a few minutes in performance. When one considers the almost un- surmountable difficulties which con- fronted the early workers in this field of surgery, one wonders how a trans- fusion was ever completed and, once completed, how the patient ever sur- vived. These first transfusions were effected by some method of direct c om- munication, usually in the form of uills or tubes, between the veins of the bar and those of the recipient. There was only a rough estimate of the amount of blood transferred. Entirely ignorant of the fact that certain types of blood are incompatible with certain other types and not realizing the possibility of thus transmitting disease, the first operators experienced many failures. So many, in fact, that for a time transfusions were forbidden by royal edict. The practice falling into disrepute, research was dis- continued and interest in blood trans- {29 } LOYOLA + . COLLEGE REVIEW fusion was not revived until the early Nineteenth Century and this time by a German. The chief difficulty had always been the property which the blood possesses of clotting when removed from the vein for a few minutes. The conse- quence of this was a prompt clogging of the tubes, a ''gumming-up of the whole apparatus and the efforts of the operator ended in a mess of hopelessly blocked tubes and needles. Bischoff, a German physician, perfected a method whereby the clotting material, a gelatinous com- und called fibrin, could be removed Коо the blood, leaving the plasma and cells to be collected for injection into the patient. In spite of the ease with which the operation was now performed the fact remained that a transfusion usually resulted in severe chills and a dangerous rise in temperature in those given even small amounts and, in those given Vip Saye: amounts fatalities were the order of the day. It seemed that blood transfusion, from which so much had been expected, was destined to be only a last resort to be used in desperate cases. Its development was again at a standstill. In the early nineteen hundreds it was found that the blood of certain people, mixed with that of others, caused the blood cells of the latter to dissolve, or, in some cases, to group in chains and die. In either case the blood was ren- dered incapable of functioning. Here, then, was the cause of the fatalities which had attended transfusions. With the cause was found the cure. There are, as further investigation revealed, four definite classes of human blood and a person belonging'' to one group can only give or receive blood from a person of that same group, except in the case of group IV., the universal group. The modern method of preventing blood clotting differs somewhat from that of Bischoff. It entails the use of sodium citrate, a EMT өне which effectively prevents the formation of fibrin, even when the blood is up sees for long tiods. The blood flows from the onor's veins through a needle and is conducted by a rubber tube to a beaker containing the citrate solution. Re- versing the process, it is injected into the recipient s veins. Even with this method it was found that certain reactions occurred which, although not of themselves fatal, p sented a menacing annoyance. These were slight chills and a sudden rise in temperature, and were found to be in great part due to the sodium citrate. The direct method was again resorted to. But the careful grouping and the elimination of all diseased donors, as well as the modern technique and a liances, make it very different from the pe method of Denys. A needle is inserted in the donor's arm, another in that of the recipient, and the two con- nected by a rubber tubing in the middle of which is a syringe or pump, for the double purpose of measuring the amount of blood transferred and of accelerating the flow. By this method 500 cubic centimeters of blood can be transferred in five or ten minutes. The rapidity of flow—the blood clotting time is five minutes—as well as the non-exposure to air, obviates all coagulation. The oper- ation can be rendered entirely painless by the use of cocaine. The conditions which it benefits are those in which there is lack of blood, as after a hemorrhage; those in which the blood cells are incapacitated, as surgical shock or carbon monoxide poisoning; or those in which these cells are insufficient in numbers as anzmia, which it at least relieves. The dangers which surrounded the efforts of the early surgeons have been overcome. The donation of blood is now a source of revenue to many individuals in the cities, with a remuneration varying from $25.00 to $75.00 per donation. Blood transfusion, which, not so very long ago, was a newspaper story is now a common occurrence. A. Curtis Corcoran, 29. 4 зо } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Freshman “Some affect the light and some the shade (BrarR) ӨЧКЕРІЗ esse laboro, obscurus (б ро,’ was the adage at the back of our mind as W we thoughtfully nibbled E� our editorial pen and xi] considered how we could d) best chronicle the events of the past year in Fresh- man. After the usual hand- September! shakes with old and new friends we, forty-five strong, sat in solemn conclave for the election of officers. “What great contests spring from trivial things” (Pore) However that is beside the point. ‘Wid’ Bland was duly and lawfully elected to guide the destinies of the class through the yet uncharted waters of Freshman year; Benny O'Connor became Vice-President and Don. Hushion Secretary. Paul Landers and Ralph Hogan, our members from New Bruns- wick, questioned the seriousness of such a course, for they believed, with the Romans, Decet patriam nobis cariorem esse quam nosmetipsos. The storm of pro- test aroused by such a slighting allusion to the classics was instantly quelled by our genial representative from utremont, Frank Walsh. “6% т. xoi AaBe т”, he thundered, amid wild ap- plause. Ed. Cuddihy, his fellow towns- man and back seat driver, moved that the meeting be adjourned. The members were startled from their dreams by Harry Hemen's Jupiter Tonans, as he boomed forth a hearty, though unex- pected, “Зесо� 4 that motion, and so to the door and the wide open spaces. The next morning we timidly, but ironically, raised our hats to our future persecutors—the Sophomores. ' Knowledge is proud that be bas learned so much, Wisdom is humble that he knows no more . (Cowrrr) The office boy here brings word that Dick McKenna and René Leduc “Т� е Tonsorial Martyr, wish us to express their hearty gratitude for an unexpected, but welcome holiday due to the efforts of their elder brothers. The College Calendar was published in a few weeks and afforded us the op- ortunity of congratulting the follow- ing: Clarence Quinlan, on his appoint- ment as Major of the Cadet corps: Fortuna fortes adjuvat; Ed. Sheridan, as editor of the Review and Sporting editor of the News, as well as competitor in the С.О.Т.С. exams.; and Willie Rin- fret, to the Advertising Staff of the Review. On November 12th, our triumphant rugby team returned from Toronto and among the Intermediate conquerors three members of Freshman who cov- ered themselves with mud and glory: Jimmie Cummins of Mineville, New York, who has the knack of success- fully combining sport with studies; Laurie Byrne, of whom we may well say with Shakespeare, ‘Take him all in att we shall not look upon his like again’; and Steve Gorman, the scintil- lating flash from Quebec. Speaking of conquering rugby teams prompts us to mention the Junior Provincial cham- pionship team. Here too Freshman was well represented by Alan Walsh, Ulys- ses Letourneau and Frank Shaugh- nessy, all of local fame; Dalton Ryan of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and Ed. Way of Napanee, Ontario. Christmas, and home! Tommy Ellis, the popular mound star of our College eun 1 team, chaperoned Jacques Lam- bert to the waving pines of Northern 4 з: LOY OL A COLLEGE REVIEW E ы ҮҮ 6_————— — —_ ——_—6———— ы _ _—————-—-+—— Maine. Among the other Freshmen present at Montreal West station were jocular Jim Rigney and Will Pluard, who boarded their special for Kingston and Peterborough respectively. With the New Year we returned and another round of handshaking was fol- lowed by a twofold psalm of lamenta- tion: first because the vacations were over, and secondly because our Waterloo was at hand in the form of the examina- tions. Haec vivendi ratio nobis non convenit. The posting of the results showed that Wilf. Merchant, class Bidellus, Henri Denis and Lawrence Braceland, multum in parvo, topped the honour list. The strain proved too much for George Murphy, and so with a final recount of his shirts and cravats, he packed his bags and departed for a month’s stay in Sherbrooke. About this time Graham Bailey underwent a serious Operation and so was unfortun- ate (9) enough to miss his exams. Ed. Lennon almost ran up a hospital bill to sympathize with his classmate. Frank Haney, one of our football stars, de- cided that he could reach greater heights as an aviator and so returned to Three Rivers. His desk was scarcely vacated ere Hugh Clarke took a place in the esteem of the class. The New Year Әресіз!” from Boston brought us Mr. Hurley, M.A., our new professor of Mathematics; an event, which we were glad to note, caused a flicker of dawning interest in the eyes of Frank Flood between the hours of 9 and 10a.m. Then came the C.O.T.C. exams. and Freshman's honour was ably upheld in these by André Marcil and four other Freshmen. During the month of February our professor of English organized the Arts Consulting Library, and he appointed Earl Anable, Freshman's bard from Utica, N.Y., as its Curator, and Bob Daly, versatile representative from Chi- coutimi, P.Q., as assistant Curator. The library has proved itself an in- valuable aid and further improvements are planned. February also witnessed the annual Freshman-Sophomore hockey clash. The Sophs won a scant victory, and in the fray George Thoms proved his bodily worth, much to the dis- comfort of one of the members of the opposing team. Again our professor of English cameto the fore by re-organizing, in conjunction with Mr. E. O. Brown, professor of History, the Historical ciety, of which Kevin Scott was ‘‘fairly’’ elected vice-President. April brought with it the prelimin- aries of the Oratorical contest and a consensus of opinion judged Gordon George to be an orator of no mean ability. Along the same lines Joe O'Connor and Bill Tigh rose to great heights of oratory on the class debating teams. The editorial pen here falters, for Spring is at the window and the pros- pect of the exams. is the only fly in our ointment. The hanging sword of ex- aminations scems to have no terrors for Bob O'Hagan, wakened from dreams of Fort William by Art Nelson, a man of few words; of the latter Coleridge might have said: “Еуе� wise men leave their better sense at home, to chide and wonder at them when re- turned.” Below we give the activities in which Freshmen have participated during the year, together with the names of those same Freshmen: Loyola Review: Scott. Loyola News: Sheridan, Bland, Scott. Forum: Hushion, Sheridan, B. О- Connor. Consulting Library: Anable, Daly. St. John Berchmans’ Society: Scott, Shaughnessy. Sodality: Bland, Hogan, B. O'Connor, Shaughnessy. Historical Society: Scott. Cadet Corps: B. O'Connor. Sheridan, Murphy, 431 p LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW a Reform of Church Music I; servant of those dead 3 and master of those liv- ) ing. Through me spirits immortal speak the mes- | sage that makes the 9) world weep and laugh and wonder and wor- ship. I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers float to Heaven. I am the smoke which falls over the field of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand nearby. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the depths, I open the lips of lovers and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve all: and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of waters on rock-ribbed shores, the sigh- ing of wind in the trees, and I am heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers: I am father of the best that is in them, and they are of me. For I am the instru- ment of God. I am Music. 9 PF Many people are apt to view with pity, mingled with contempt, those who desire the reform of church music because it is well known that the great masters of modern times, Hayden, Moz- art, Beethoven, Cherubini and others composed their church music on princi- les very different from those now put orward so prominently by the reform- ing party; and at first sight it seems absurd to be in opposition to these il- lustrious men. But there is another special reason why so many view with dislike the change in church music, and it is this: They know that it is desired to return to the principles on which the music of the past is based, and it seems strange to them to go back when the cry is always for progress. They know per- haps that as regards liturgical music par excellence, the Gregorian chant, the Church obliges us to return to the ancient path, in as much as she makes that chant a liturgical law, and this for reasons that can be most satis- factorily accounted for from a musical point of view. Others object to the old Church masters, such as Palestrina, Vittoria, Orlando di Jasso, Lotti, though maybe they have never heard this kind of music rendered properly: and for the same reason, very probably, they vote Gregorian slow d) dead. As in everything else, there are true and false reformers in church music. We are all familiar with the easy advocate of good and correct music. He is found everywhere; and. while listening to him one can hardly avoid the impression that he is a really honest apostle of Safety First. But on closer inspection the 'Safety' he preaches is found to be of a very ques- tionable kind. Sensim sine sensu, we hear him say, as he arches his eye- brows and raises his cautioning hand. What he means to say is that there must be no reform of church music unless it be done very imperceptibly. This is the theory of it; in practice his plan enerally works out not only sine sensu, [am also sime sensim, sine anything at all. The reform of church music is 133 Е LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW -� -----------------------------------------------------4- welcomed ог at least outwardly advo- cated with one proviso: that equani- mity is not to be disturbed. As a rinciple this is certainly bad enough. ut the matter does not end here. From a vague and cowardly fear of its being disturbed, the equanimity of the people is not even tested. And this is ob- structionism with a vengeance. It does not leave the reformer a lee to stand on. How sad indeed, that in so many places the cause of true church music is in a trance! At that, however, it is only an apparent corpse, and there is hope of resuscitation. Let us for a few minutes consider choir and choir music. Of whom is the choir composed? According to the wish of Holy Mother Church, the whole congregation. This is the liturgical choir. The liturgical importance of the choir can be realized only when we a reciate what the liturgy itself is. - The iturgy of the church is the outgrowth of the needs of man. As intelligent beings, we know that we owe worship to God, not because He needs our homage, but because He is our Creator. In this subjection of the creature to the Creator consists our perfection. The finite must be swallowed up by the in- finite; the creature must bow in homage to the Creator, and thus obtain the fullness of life even as the earth does from the sun and the body from the soul. But because man is composed of body and soul, if he wishes to pay God the full debt of religion, he must subject both body and soul to the Creator. Hence we have an interior and exterior religion. We need the latter to rouse in us that interior worship; statues, al- tars, Sacramentals, elaborate ceremon- ial, devotional music, because human nature has to be helped to climb to heavenly heights. This is the reason of the Church’s liturgy. By means of vestments, public prayers, processions, inclinations, genuflections, music, she aims to raise man above the sordid objects of the material world about him and to refresh his spirit in the quiet atmosphere of the spiritual world. Music has played such an important part in this connection of the central truth of our religion because, as St. Augustine said: “АП the affections of our soul have for sweet diversity their proper modes in the voice and singing, which modes are excited by a hidden familiarity. In other words, music is a part of the liturgy because of its in- comparable power to play on the emo- tions of the soul—to elevate man to his God. While then the desire of the Church is that the congregation form the choir, even as in the days of old, yet in special cases choirs may be formed of clerics, lay- men, or both. This body of singers ful- fills a special liturgical office. It is the development of Crus the Great's Schola Cantorum. Until his time the Church, comparatively speaking, had been in the Catacombs. His interest was so keen, tradition tells us, particularly in the Chant that to this day the song of the Church is known as Gregorian Chant. He not only collated, improved and systematized it, but it is probable that he composed many of the melodies, etc. No singing can help to the proper fulfilment et liturgical functions as the Chant. The Church does not, however, for- bid modern music. She simply states the character it must be. No good Catholic questions the right of the Church to order the Mass in Latin. Latin is no more modern than the Chant: in fact the Church uses Latin because it is a dead language, and therefore not sub- ject to change. We would be shocked if we saw a priest at the altar in a frock coat offering up the Holy Sacrifice. But with startling inconsistency we permit our choirs to burst forth in something far more scandalous. If we are so scrupulous about the use of Latin and of vestments, why not be consistent and conscientious about that which is just as integral a part of the liturgy— 434} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Sr the Chant? We have no more right to do away with it than we have to say Mass in English. This fact we must never forget: that we аге not in church to display our vocal powers or rather, the lack of them. We are close to the Holy of Holies. We even behold our God. Once we realize that the theatre is for plea- sure, and the church for prayer only, we shall cease to refer to the liturgical song as narrow, uninteresting, boring. The Betrayer AS Judas sat and supped with Thee, Full well he knew Thy death was nigh, Yet dipped his bread with Thee in wine, The while he muttered Is it R” We curse the traitor and revile His name, who of Thy chosen men Betrayed Thee to the Roman hand, For silver pieces, score and ten. Yet we, who scorn that coward' s deed, Remember not when sin is nigh, That by our sin we too betray Nor stop to ask ‘Lord, is it R” And, Judas-like, we too forget That sin alone caused Thee to die; Forgive me Christ! I dare not ask Thee, Is it I, Lord, is it R” Earr Е. Амавів, 32 4°35 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Laurier—The Orator to love and honour their rulers; and from this im- pulse of their nature the prope of all nations | havc not only magnified their rulers while they lived, but preserved their histories and in the pagan countries deified chem after they were dead. So in Canada do we hold dear the memory of our great men who served this country in ka earlier days. And the further their names recede into his- tory the greater gratitude do they arouse in the minds and hearts of the Canadian patriot. It is just ten years since Sir Wilfrid Laurier passed from the stage of Canadian politics, leaving us the memory of a glorious name. It would perhaps be too soon to dis- cuss Laurier as a statesman, as I believe that history, that impartial judge of men and events, will do justice to his memory. I shall therefore limit myself to a study of his oratory. Laurier was an orator—clear, sincere and natural. He placed the thought above all else. He knew that the great- est ideas should be expressed in the briefest terms. Others may have had more brilliant eloquence, more captivat- ing imagery; he had not the qualities of the tribune, nor the fire of Chapleau, nor the imagination and flowery langu- age of Lemieux, but more than those distinguished orators, he had the lofti- ness of ideas, the tone, the method, and the well-balanced intellectual faculties that have marked him for all time as the parliamentary orator. Not everybody can be a parliamentary orator. To command the attention of parliament it is not sufficient to have the eloquence that sways and moves the masses. To be a parliamentary orator one must have a practical mind, a great knowledge of facts, an agreeable voice and а chaste style. Laurier had all these; even his adversaries admit that he spoke as a statesman—yes, a Catholic states- man that Orangemen admired. He was always master of his thoughts; he never said more than he wanted to say, and that he said without effort. He spoke not to inflame, but to convince. The unity of our day is in large measure a monument to his sound oratory. His speeches on the death of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, Sir John A. MacDonald and Hon. W. E. Gladstone are among the finest in the history of panegyrical literature. On a July night some forty years ago he delivered = p many say was the best speech of his life. It is a known fact that it won him a place in the Cabinet. Edward Blake declared it was the finest speech de- livered in Canada since Confederation. Parliament will never forget the ex- clamation: Too late!. .. Too late!... Too late! .. .', which he thrice used after exposing the causes of the Re- bellion of 1885, during the debate on Louis Riel’s execution. Those were solemn moments. Witnesses of the scene state that during each of the orator's pauses there seemed to be an age—and then silence brooded over parliament, broken only by the terrible monosylla- bles which summed up the whole in- surrection. Then came the supreme moment crowded with emotion when the orator, pointing his finger at the Ministers of the Crown, said in deep sonorous accents: “ІҒ criminals are wanted, do not seek them among the dead on the battlefield or on the scaf- fold, they are here before us! Again this ruler of men drew applause from {36 F} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ee Orange Toronto with these words: Ав long as there are French mothers our language will not die. Such eloquence commands admiration and ‘‘melts the waxen hearts of men. It will not be forgotten, but will live until languages are dead and lips are dust. It is true that Laurier was a parlia- mentary orator, but he also had the Savanarola gift of swaying a crowd. During the elections “i 1896, a great Liberal meeting was held among the Orangemen of Ontario. One fanatic shouted: ‘‘None of you have spoken of Riel and � о one will dare to do во.” Yells were heard; mutiny had almost begun when Laurier arose and said: I will speak about Кісі.” We have been told that the hostile crowd bowed their heads, not wholly convinced but awed and silenced by the courage of the man and the eloquence of the orator. Such words as Laurier's will not pass away while the language lives and the spoken word still holds a charm for the heart of man. Laurier has passed away, but his word will live and like a cloud of fire will lead all men to a better understanding and a promised land. I will say of him what Tennyson said of the Duke of Wellington: Here was a man who never sold the truth to serve the hour Nor paltered with Eternal God for power : Who let the turbid streams of rumour flow Thro’ either babbling world of high and low: Whose life was work, whose language rife With rugged maxims hewn from Ир.” Hanorp MALONEY, “29. Memento Mor: qu this thought rest upon your heart, And deep into your memory burn, ‘ Remember man, that thou art dust And unto dust thou shalt return! Keep then thy love of truth and right, For though the world doth virtue spurn, ‘Remember man, that thou art dust, And unto dust thou shalt return! For little cares that God above, Except that we the тісі ту earn, “Remember, man, that thou art dust, And unto dust thou shalt return! Eanr Е. ANABLE, 32. жатр LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW чы DINNER was held at Loyola College on the 17th of April under the 2 auspices of the L.C.O.B. Ц A. The members of the MI class of 1929 and the 9) championship football ! team were the guests of honour. This dinner was a great suc- cess. The Chairman and Toastmaster was Mr. J. Т. Наскетт, В.Г. 'об. The toast of the class of 1929 was proposed by Dr. B. A. Conway and responded to by Mr. E. Murpny, president of the class of 1929. The toast to the champ- ionship football team was proposed by Dr. J. Brannen and responded to by Мк. С. Ріовом, captain of the team. On motion of Rev. Е. SINGLETON, a nominating committee was selected to propose candidates for a new Executive of the Old Boys’ Association, the elec- tions to take place in the near future. Dr. J. Brannen, Mr. J. С. В. Watsu, Mr. Т. C. BirmincHam, Mr. J. Соисным, Mr. J. SENECcAL, Mr. М. Сот� � мз and Mr. L. PHELAN were pro- posed and accepted by the members. Among others who spoke were the Very Rev. Е. С. Banrrzrr, S.J., Rector; Rev. Т. J. МасМаном, S.J.; Rev. J. STANFORD, Dr. J. Brannen, Мк. J. Т. FrrzcoERALb, Mr. К. McAmprg, Mm. Moore Bannon and Mr. A. MacDonatp. '04.—WirLLiAM Сі� вкЕ is president of the Clarke Steamship Co., Seattle, Wash. '07.—Congratulations го Е. Т.Овомм to whom а son was born on April 3rd. 08.--У. J. МсЕгреввү is practising law in Peterboro, Ont. '10.—J. L. Mercier-Gourn is а pro- fessor in the faculty of Law at.the Uni- versity of Montreal. '12.—Rzv. В. Н. МсСот� огон, SJ. is in his Tertianship at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. '13.—ALEx. CHARLTON is manager of operations for the International Paper Co. in Canada and Northern United States. aoo . CARLIN, S.J., is teaching at Campion College, Regina, Sask. '16.—Congratulations to Dr. EDDIE Amos on the birth of a daughter. Rev. Е. Снавот, S.J., will be or- dained this summer at Heythrop Col- lege, England. 17.--Ер. Соовснеѕме has been ap- iu. to the position of Clerk of the ecorder's Court, Montreal. Rev. Eve. Aunzr, S.J., is studying Theology at the Immaculate Concep- tion, Montreal. i я Sag Wo rs is practising law і� Sherbrooke, Que. {38 F LOYOLA '20.—G. Ноонвѕ was married in Toronto to Miss B. McDouglas. Con- gratulations. '21.—Rzv. J. McGarry, S.J., is teach- ing at Campion College, Regina, Sask. '22.—Congratulations to Jacques Hez- BERT On the occasion of his marriage to Miss Miriam Ryan of New York City, ШЕ to F. McCrory, to whom a son was orn. '23.—Manc Girar is with the Sun Life Insurance Co., Montreal. ROGER McManoN is practising Dentistry at Lachine and is clinical demonstrator at the Montreal General Hospital. Les- TER SuiELs is teaching in the High School ас Chapleau, Ont. ALBERT BARKER is тош for the Sherwin- Williams Co., Montreal. Јонм Cas- GRAIN has just returned from Oxford. D'Arcy Leamy operates the Leamy Cartage Co., Montreal. Rev. D. Mc- Dona p is curate at the Holy Family Parish, Montreal. Ray WAYLAND is a civil engineer at Arvida, Que. J. Marrov and P. Laprante are in the faculty of medicine at McGill. Rev. T. Watsu, S.J., is at the Indian Residential School, Spanish, Ont. G. ANGLIN is in second year Theology with the Basilian Fathers, Toronto, Ont. Louis GELINAs was married to Miss Juliette Tascher- eau on April 11th. T. Day is practising law in Toronto. '24.—PAuL Casey has successfully passed the Provincial Bar. Congratula- tions. Murray SEMPLE was married to Miss Gladys Phelan on November 2nd. Congratulations. Rev. С. CARROLL was ordained last summer and celebrated his first mass in the College Chapel; he is now a curate at St. Anthony's Parish. Congratulations to W. Аовот, to whom a daughter was born. Rev. B. LONER- GAN, S.J., is studying Philosophy at Heythrop College, England. (725.—F. D. McNawzz has recently qualified for the C.A. degree, having COLLEGE REVIEW spent his entire indenture with J. J. Rosson, С.А. Basin Рі� тмкетт is with the Trucson Steel Concrete Co., Toronto. Rev. Н. Рнег� ым, S.J., is studying Phil- osophy at Heythrop College, England. A. Kennepy is in third year Law at Osgoode Hall, Toronto. J. McAsey is working for the Bell Telephone Co., Montreal. '26.—G. Dary has recently returned from Europe; while there he had an audience with the Pope and also visited Рет асер о� са: С. Ми� , is studying Law at Laval University. D. MurvENA is a reporter for the Montreal Gazette. Rev. Н. Мітснаш, S.J., is studying Philosophy in England. W. Bourcszois is with the Bell Telephone Co., Mont- real. A. Еввова� у is studying Law at Laval University. P. SuiNAGa is study- ing Law in Mexico City, and expects to graduate this year. '27.—]. McCarrrey entered the novi- tiate at Guelph last September. R. Наврім is pursuing his Medical studies at Boston University; though rather late, we congratulate Ray on his marriage which took place during the summer of 1926. J. McConomy 15 in first year Applied Science at McGill. J. Снвувтек is with the Can. Industrial Alcohol Со. W. Warz is with the Exide Battery Co., Montreal. М. 5мітн has been pro- moted in the firm of Daly and Morin and permanently situated in Montreal; his engagement to Miss С. Wise has been | announced, the marriage to take place in June. M. Езсамром is at the Massa- chusetts Institution of Technology, and has been most successful in his studies. К. McAnprz is о� the staff of the Financial Times, Montreal. A. ANGLIN is in third year Medicine, University of Toronto. Jurzs Masse and К. LAFLEUR are in first year Medicine at McGill. L. ВАВТГЕХ is with the Sun Life Assur- ance Co., Seattle, Wash. J. McCnza is in the traffic dept. of the Bell Telephone Co., Montreal. E. CourTEMANCHE is in second year Theology at Niagara Uni- {39 Р KOTOTEFA —- versity, Niagara, New York. М. Bannon is studying French at Ste. Thérèse College. E. Cannon is now a bond salesman with the Royal Security Corporation in Quebec. J. O’Brien is with the Gilbert Eliot Co., Stock Brokers, New York. Е. McDona tp is with the Remington Typewriter Co., Ltd., Montreal. Rev. H. Lacnorx, S.J., and Rev. В. Cioran, S.J., are studying at St. Michael’s College, Hillyard, Wash. Rev. A. Rorrawp, S.J., is studying at the Immaculate Conception. J. SUINAGA was a visitor at the College on his re- turn from Europe; he is now studying painting in Mexico City. EMMETT McManamy is attending Bishop's and in the Intercollegiate debates was a member of Bishop’s team against Loyola. S. С� им is working for the C.N.R. at Richmond, Que. Rzv. F. Burns, S.J., is studying at Woodstock, Md. '28.—С. Rorre and E. LaruriE are in first year Law at McGill. Е. O’Reitry M. |Атвевт, M. RaymMonp, К. LAFLEUR, L. ГеВт.� хс, К. Твемвг� у, are studying Law at the University of Montreal. AnT Dowonuz is studying Dentistry at Mc- СШ. E. Гдмтнтев is in Medicine ас McGill. P. Sr. Germain, E. Аототте are in Medicine at U. of M. G. Tynan is studying Business Administration at Harvard. J. Marnys is taking a special course in Philosophy at the Benedictine Monastery at Brussels, Belgium. Con- gratulations to E. Morin о� his engage- ment to Miss M. Pelletier of Quebec; he is now studying Medicine in France. J. PuncELL is studying Theology at the Grand Seminary, Montreal. L. PHELAN is studying for the M.A. degree at McGill. C. DAczNairs is with the Flood Potter and Co. Brokerage Firm, Mont- real. H. McCarrey is with the Canada Life Assurance Co., Montreal. Н. Loucks is with the P. T. Légaré Co., Cornwall, Ont. R. Freceau is in busi- ness with the Rock Island Overall Co. J. Cummins is continuing his studies at COLLEGE REVIEW fj Rollins Winter Park, Florida. J. Day has graduated with the B.A. degree from Notre Dame University and is now with the New York Telephone Co. С. Ковектѕом was married to Miss К. Waldrow of Brooklyn, N.Y. W. Hzaty, of the Nat. S ecurity Co. of New York, was a visitor at the College last Christ- mas. A. Ріскенікс is with the Pacific squad of the U.S. Marines. Ех. '29.—F. BnansHaw is studying Philosophy at Oscott College, Oxford- shire, Eng. E. Doraw is with the Whoopee Musical Comedy Co., New York. A. Gomez is with the Royal Bank of France, Havana, Cuba. His marriage is to take place in that city some time during the month of June. С. Kennepy is in the publicity depart- ment of the Can. Steamship Co., Mont- teal. Rev. Е. Ernrr, S.J. Rev. С. Lonerean, S.J., Rev. J. MASTERSON, S.J., and Rev. Н. Laszrrz, S.J., are in the Jesuit Juniorate at Guelph, Ont. Rev. P. Suruvaw, S.J., recently pro- nounced his first vows in the Society of Jesus at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. С. Derc- NAN is pursuing his studies at.St. Mary's College, Montreal. Н. McDovcarr is graduating this year at St. Francis- Xavier College, Antigonish, N.S. H. DesBarats is ан his Arts course at McGill. К. В� � еү is in Pre-Medicine at McGill. У. Sranrorp is in Com- merce at Notre Dame University, North Bend, Ind. В. Curr is in Pre-Science at McGill. E. Теі� ев is working with the Northern Electric Co., Montreal. J. $нкЕА is with the Bell Telephone Co., Montreal. Т. О'Коовке is with the Fraser Publishing Co., Montreal. F. Carter is working for the C.N.R. in Montreal. B. Haynes is with the Bank of Commerce, Montreal. Ex '3o.—Rzv. M. O’Donng 1, S.J., is in the Juniorate at Guelph, Ont. H. Burns is following the B.A. course at McGill. Congratulations to D. Courson on his marriage to Miss D. Phelan of Toronto. С. Suttivan has {о LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ——————— recently passed the Junior Bar. Con- gratulations. G. Beaupain is a hardware salesman in Champlain, N.Y. G. LARKIN is studying Philosophy at St. Michael's College, Winooski, Vermont. J. Си� is attending Boston College, Boston, Mass. F. McDovcarr is at the Nova Scotia Technical College, N.S. L. Вворвок is in Commerce at U. of M. D. Weir is with Wood, Gundy and Co., Montreal. L. Srowz is in the claims dept. of the Howard Smith Paper Mills, Toronto. J. Вваргвх is working і� the Bank of Nova Scotia, Montreal. Ex ‘31.—G. McManamy is in first year Chemical Engineering, Notre Dame University. С. Tansey is in second year Commerce at McGill. T. Вкорвкіск and Н. Созтет� о are in second year arts at McGill. M. Hawxiws is in the Novitiate at Guelph. A. Вв� огех is in second year Commerce at Notre Dame University. L. Boye has recovered from his illness and is following a private course in Montreal. L. VacHON and C. Вомо� вр are in second year Arts at Loyola College, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. J. Burke is pursuing his studies at Clarkson Tech., Potsdam, New York, where John has become renowned for hockey. К. Cross and М. GRIFFIN are attending St. Mary's College, Brock- ville, Ont. У. Сеовсв is in first year Commerce at McGill. T. GAUTHIER is studying. Commerce at Queen's, Kings- ton, Ont. Г. Dunn is attending the Worcester Tech. School, Worcester, Mass. J. Dunn is with the Borden Milk Co. І. Bernat is studying Law in Mexico City. H. Courson is attendin Notre Dame University, North Bend, Ind. J. Мваснев is with the Howard Smith Paper Mills, Beauharnois, Que. Ех °32.—Joun Brann is studying architecture at McGill. Maurice GraveL, and Н. Рвввсоаге in first year Arts at McGill. Е. Совтемо ad : Govanz have entered the Jesuit Noviti- ate at Guelph, Ont. L. Osro is attending the Catholic University at Washington, D.C. С. Darcue is studying at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. McVey and W. Кісмеу have entered R.M.C. at Kingston, Ont. К. KEARNS is at O'Sullivan's Business College, Montreal. H. Sacer is with the North- ern Electric Co., Montreal. J. Rincon is attending College in Mexico City. J. Grassey is with the Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax, N.S. T. Puzraw is with the U.S. Marine Corps in China. WirLiAM D. Connor, '29. {41} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Gleanings from the News FEW years ago some far- Я sighted students discov- ered the need of a weekl | report of student activi- { ties at Loyola both for № the students themselves 9) and for future students of Loyola’s history. Their efforts made possible the inception of the News—a weekly publication that to-day has become an integral part of our College life and certainly has been an indispensable asset to the editors of the Review in their work of compiling the deeds of this year. As the pages of the News present a more complete pic- ture of our more important activities than the diary, which appears on an- other page, we present herewith a sum- mary of some paragraphs culled from its issues. On Sunday, September gth, the Col- lege had the honour of entertaining Cardinal Sincero at dinner, a privilege that can be better appreciated if we consider the many honours which have been conferred on him in recognition of his ability. His Eminence was created Cardinal in 1923. Before this he had a brilliant career as a Canonist, as judge on the Sacred Roman Rota, as Assessor of the Sacred Consistorial Congregation, and as Secretary of the Conclave at which the present Pope, Pius XI, was elected. At present Cardinal Sincero is a leading member of the Roman Curia. He occupies the post of Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for the Church in the near East; he is a judge on the Supreme Tribunal of the Segnatura Apos- tolica and also fills many other impor- tant posts in the Church. On the same occasion the College also entertained Archbishop Gauthier of Montreal and the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Pace, Ph.D., S.T.D., LL.D., Vice-Rector of the Catholic University of. America, Washington, D.C. Shortly after the students returned, Charles James Fox of London, Ont., Champion student orator of Canada, de- livered the speech by which he gained his title before the students of both the High School and College departments. His efforts were sincerely appreciated by all present, and he left us with the best wishes of each and every Loyola stu- dent. He later was successful 1n attain- ing fourth place in the international championship. The annual Retreat took place this year under particularly favourable aus- pices. Rev. Fr. Cox, S.J., a missionary of many years’ experience, preached the Arts Course Retreat and Fr. Lally, S.J., our spiritual Father, guided the High School in their search for greater spiritu- ality. The effects were noticed long after the Retreats had been concluded. The graduates held their private retreat in Holy Week; it was given by the Rev. Stephen Koen, S.J., professor of Special Metaphysics, at Holy Cross College. Another spiritual work that reached great heights was the institution of the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament; this was sponsored by the Sodality. Many day scholars received communion in the College Chapel every Saturday morning; some classes received weekly en masse. “Ти Queen's Work,’’ an American Sodal- ity publication, was distributed among the students every month. The Intra-mural Football and Hockey Leagues enjoyed a seasonof unparalleled success. The most noteworthy achieve- ment was that of First High “А”, which proved invincible in both foot- ball and hockey in the Junior section, {at} HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL SINCERO m a LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ee et even though outweighed by their op- ponents on each and every occasion. Two classes First High “А” and Second High “А”, led the College in the collec- tion of funds for the Penny Scholarship. The former surpassed all records by contributing over $100, while the latter ave over $60. Unfortunately, this en- кайын was limited to these two classes, and the College as a whole did not enter into the spirit of the good work. It is hoped that this condition will soon be remedied and that the final year of some of the students now at Loyola will see the completion of the Penny Scholarship fund. Outstanding among the successes of the year is, of course, the winning of the Intermediate Championship by our foot- ball squad. This is more fittingly des- cribed on another page, but the accounts of the victories in the News were always eagerly read by the entire student body, and probably the most successful publi E cation in the annals of Loyola was the first Rugby Annual’ sponsored by Wal- ter Elliott, editor of the News; this was circulated throughout Canada and the United States. Thirty newspapers in twenty-six cities reviewed the Annual, and all paid tribute both to the book itself and to the team whose activities it so ably surveyed. Among these re- viewers was the New York Times. The Philosophy Concert of 1928 marked the introduction into Canadian universities of the symposium system of logical and ethical disputation. Two symposia were held on this occasion— one on the ultimate standard of moral conduct; the other concerning certain ethical riddles which have puzzled philosophers of this and previous cen- turies. Several College songs were sung by the trained choir of the Senior Class and a number of classical selections were rendered by the Philosophy Orchestra. It is not too much to say that this con- cert has set a precedent that all in the future may wisely follow. At the invitation of Boston College, Loyola’s hockey. team travelled to Boston during the Christmas Holidays and surprised themselves and a large crowd by emerging victors by the score, 6-o. This triumph aroused great interest in the team and a return game in the Stadium was witnessed by the largest crowd ever to see a Loyola hockey game. We were again victors, though by a narrower margin. This renewal of activities with Boston College is sig- nificant, for it opens the way to great developments in international inter- course between the greater Catholic colleges on the other side of the border and ourselves. Debating this year, though not as successful in actual victories achieved, enjoyed a most active season. We lost to Osgoode Hall in the Inter-University debate at Toronto, being fairly defeated by a very good team; we also bowed to the touring debaters from Marquette University. We defeated Bishop's Uni- versity in Montreal, however, and our demonstration teams spoke on two oc- casions: once before the Columbus For- um, where four speakers debated the topic of an educational qualification for voting, and again before the Lady Teachers' Association, when the much discussed failure of democracy was dis- рші. In public debates this year � о ess than eleven debaters took part, and this we firmly believe exceeds any previous band Finally this year saw a renewed in- terest in historical and literary studies. Fr. Keating, S.J., reorganized the His- torical Society during the second term, and under its auspices many interesting lectures have been held. Lectures by internationally known speakers were delivered to the student body on three occasions. Besides the visit of Cardinal Sincero already alluded to, the College had the honour of entertaining during the year the following eminent men: Bisho Mahoney of Sioux Falls, South Dakota; +в LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW а _ а Very Rev. George Bradley, S.J., Rector of Campion College, Regina; Very Rev. Joseph McDonald, S.J., Rector of the Novitiate, Guelph; Rev. F. Donnelly, S.J., of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Rev. F. Connell, $.]., of New York; Rev. Fr. Murray, Rector of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Very Rev. W. H. Hingston, S.J., Provincial of the Jesuit Province of i Canada; Rev. Joseph Leahy, S.J.; Rev. Gordon Carroll; ie. David McDonald; Rev. Fr. Grenier, S.J., of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.; Rev. Fr. McClorey, S.J., Detroit, Mich.; Dr. John Lapp, of Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.; Rev. W. J. Lonergan, S.J., associate editor of America, New York; Mr. Slattery, city editor, Montreal Gazette; Rev. Fr. Fitz- gerald, S.J., of Boston College; Rev. Wilfred Parsons, S.J., Editor of America; Rev. Fr. Garesché, S.J., of Milwaukee, Wis. { 44} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Convocation—1928 “YN Victoria Hall, West- aq mount, on June 4th, 1928, the thirty-second annual Convocation cere- monies were held. Act- EAE ing in his capacity as sage) Rector, the Very Rever- Чч — с� і Erle С. Bartlett, S.J., conferred upon twenty-six mem- bers of the graduating class the degree of Bachelor of Arts, representative of the goal striven for during long years of academic study. After the ceremonial procession, con- sisting of the graduates, the Very Rev- erend Rector, the Reverend Dean, the speaker of the evening, the Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, and members of the faculty, had wended its way to the platform, a classic saluta- tory in the Latin tongue was delivered by Gilbert Tynan, B.A. This served the double purpose of an introduction to the evening's programme and of a welcome to the visitors present. It was listened to with a depth of interest proportion- ate to the intellectuality of the audience. Following the introduction, the Very Reverend Rector read the academic and financial report of the year; he stated that the success of the various student activities had been unparalleled in pre- vious Loyola history, even though an unfavourable financial balance still ap- peared on the books. He went on publicly to thank the promoters of the Garden Party and other endeavours which had substantially contributed to lessening the college burden, John Cummins, B.A., then delivered the tribute of a poet to his academic mother: ''Diu vivat et floreat Alma Mater Nostra . This effort, probably the most excellently written of any in Loyola’s history, was delivered with get fecling. It pue tribute to Loyola or all that it had done for the student and expressed the hope that never in time to come should misfortune dog her footsteps, but that she might ever grow until she became the brightest flower in the garden of Catholic education. On the occasion of the anniversary of Confederation it was only appropriate that the subject of the main speakers of the evening should be the progress achieved by our country. With this end in view, three of the most brilliant ШЕ of the class, Lewis Phelan, arold McCarrey and Wilfred Dolan, discussed in turn the deeds of Canadians in the fields of literature, science and statesmanship, respectively. In accordance with the custom of former years, the жене of the Loyo- la School of Sociology and Social Service were next awarded diplomas. Then the various medals for academic prominence were conferred on Clayton Rolfe and John Sheridan in Senior, Quinn Shaugh- nessy in Junior and Kevin O'Connor і� Sophomore. The Rector's medal for prominence in elocution was awarded to Wilfred Dolan, and the prized medal for good conduct to Gilbert Tynan. Following these awards, the most im- pressive part of the evening's ceremony took place when the degrees were con- ferred. With befitting solemnity, the Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S.J., Dean of the Faculty of Arts, after having ex- ш the conditions requisite for the egree and the clauses contained in the document, called upon the candidates to present themselves for their degree. gl ae the conclusion of the conferring of degrees, Mr. W. J. Sheridan, B.A., chosen valedictorian, expressed the class feelings and sentiments in eloquent language. He reviewed the careers of 480% LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW his fellow graduates at Loyola, told how eventful their stay had been and how gloriously it had concluded. He con- veyed expression of deepest gratitude to the faculty on behalf of the entire class ‘юг the generous manner in which they have devoted themselves to the develop- ment and education of those who are now entering upon a new life and for having given them priceless assets with which to begin their career in the school before � еш.” Following Mr. Sheridan's affecting farewell, the Honourable Charles Mc- Crea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, rose to address the graduating class. A man eminently қа Бей by reason of a long and successful career in public life, Mr. McCrea delivered an address that will live long in the minds of all that heard it. He drew a vivid picture of what the college graduate must expect to meet. “І� the future it will be the application rather than the possession of knowledge that will be the deciding factor, he said, “ and a man will be best guided by following the principles laid down for him in scholastic environ- ment, because these have been tested by time and consequently are superior to the artificial code of falseexperience.”’ A man must follow ideals and strive ever higher, for in this way only will he reach the success that he sincerely wished them. Thus was brought to a fitting close the ceremonies that marked theculmina- tion of long years of study and once more Loyola said farewell to men who reached their prime within the atmos- phere of Catholic education and bade adieu to men who will some day look back from their places of trust and esteem upon long years of achievement and success. Јонм P. Ryan, 29. Alma Mater W ITH halting step and lessened stride I stood your lofty tower beside, And wondered what the days would bear For me who sought a refuge there. A father's care I sought from you, A mother's love and friendship true. Abashed and strange and half afraid Another son besought your aid. Close in your all-embracing arm You held me safe, secure from harm. Unworthy I, your son, confess You mothered me with tenderness. Earr Е. ANABLE, 732. і 46 k LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Deceased Members of Staff and Student Rev; Alfred Brewer, ST... oie ren an. Rev, Peer Candy, 515.....-..-....... an. Бет. John оны. pt. Rev. John Connolly, 5.).................. Nov. Rev. Edward J. Devine, S.J.............. Nov. Rev. Owen Bernard Devlin, 5.)........... June Rev. William Doherty, 5.]............... March Rev. Daniel Donovan, 8.)................ Nov. Rev. Denis Dumesnil, $.]................ May Rev. John Forhan, 5. ......-.--......... Aug. Кет; Martin Fox; 5; еее ааа July Rev. Alexander Gagnieur, S.J............. Feb. Rev. Auguste Girard, S]. oss Jan. Rev. Thomas Gorman, 5.)............... Jan. Rev. Joseph Grenier, 8.)................. May Rev: peter ПЗА June Rev. Banjamin Hazelton, $.]............. Sept. Rev. Victor Hudon, S.J.................. t. Rev: Arthur Е. Tones, SJ. o oes Jan. Acton, William Cooke, Benedict Anglin, Francis Cooper, George Armstrong, Lawrence Corbett, Walter Barbeau, Lawrence Corcoran, James Barnston, Stuart Coughlan, Patrick Baxter, Quigg Coughlin, Robert Bergeron, Patrick Courtney, Kenneth Blanchard, George Crowe, George Bonin, René Cuddy, John Booth, Leslie Cummings, Walter Brady, Terence Daly, George Brooke, Harold Dandurand, Hervé Brown, Henry Delaney, Justin Bryan, Walter Delisle, Alexander Browne, William Dissette, Arthur Burke, Дек Ln. Dissette, Francis Burke, Thomas Domville, J. de Beaujeu Butler, Herbert Donnelly, Henry G. Cagney, Clarence у� Francis Carbray, Edward Doran, Francis Carrier, Charles Doran, James Caveny, Martin Doyle, Lawrence Chevalier, Jacques Dupuis, Alphonse Cloran, Edward er, Edw: Cloran, Glendyn Farley, Howard Coffey, Robert F 1, Edward Collins, Nulsen Finch, Gerald Condon, Leo French, Francis Conroy, Emmet Gallagher, Bertram Conroy, Paul Gendron, Lionel Body of Loyola College 29, 1928 Rev. Isidore Kavanagh, 5.)............... June 5, 1920 19, 1902 Rev. George Kenny, 51 TOA OTHE: Sept. 26, 1912 26, 1916 Rev. Rod hapelle, $. 19, 1901 16, 1911 Rev. Moses Malone, S.J... . 14, 1922 5, 1927 Rev. Joseph McCarthy, S.J.. 24, 1924 4, 1915 Rev. Gregory O'Bryan, 6, 1907 3, 1907 Rev. John B. Plante, р May 19, 1923 25, 1921 Rev. Eugene Schmidt, 5.)................ May 21, 1904 5, 1918 Rev. Lactance Sigouin, 5.)............... March 29, 1898 11, 1916 Rev, Joha С. Sinnett; S... sisser March 16, 1928 27, 1915 Rev. Adrien Turgeon, 5.)................ Sept. 8, 1912 10, 1921 Rev. Francis Col, ее Jan. 12, 1900 20, 1916 Bros Geo. Вота Гес. 7, 1901 31, 1916 Bro. Frederick Stormont, 8.)............. Nov. 25,1912 4, 1913 Bro. Leonard of P.-Maur., B.C.I.......... Oct. 1, 1922. 6, 1905 Mr. Wm. Ј Garrick, ВА... Aug. 3, 1927 1, 1908 Mr. James Looney; ВА... Oct. II, 1922 4, 1913 Ок}. ©. МЕС... March 13, 1921 19, 1918 Me; Cathbert Udall. аео July 5, 1911 Gillies, James Maguire, Francis O'Connor, James Gloutney, Richard Marson, Robert O'Gorman, George Grant, Frederick Marson, Walter O'Leary, John Grant, James Mitchell, Alfred O'Shea, Albert Granville, Paul Morgan, Henry Owens, Sargent Hingston, Basil Mulligan, James Past, Séverin Hooper, James McArthur, Donald Palardy, Guy Hough, John McCaffrey, Maurice Panneton, Samuel Howe, John McCrea, Dent Pearson, Chisholm Hudson, Stanton McGee, Francis Pearson, William A. Jaillet, Andrew McGee, James Pérodeau, Charles oe Melvin McGoldrick, John Plunkett, Edward ohnston, John McGovern, Arthur Poupore, Leo Kavanagh, Joseph McGue, Francis Power, J. Rockett Kearns, Raymond McKenna, Adrian Ranger, Edmund Keenan, Christopher Kennedy, Danie es, Michael ntaine, Paul Lahey, Charles Leahy, Charles Le Boutillier, Leo Leliévre, Roger Lemieux, Rodolph Lennon, Joseph Lessard, Gerard Macdonald, Fraser Mackie, George Mackie, Herbert Magann, Edward McKenna, Francis McLaughlin, Henry McNamce, Francis McNally, Arthur Milloy, Francis Mitchell, Alfred O'Brien, Donald O'Brien, Richard Rolland, Wilfrid Rosseau, Henry Ryan, Francis Shallow, Arthur Shallow, gora Shortall, Smith, Arthur Smith, Charles F. “Blessed are the Bead who Die in the Lord” 471 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Obituary LAWRENCE DOYLE WJIIILE did the present MA Senior class dream, when М the members parted last BY June, that the dreaded My typhoid, which had al- d ready in Sophomore year 9$) claimed two deeply- loved members, would come last summer an rob our ranks of a third. This time it was the gifted and manly “Тау”, Doyle, who after а short but violent attack, passed on August the eighth from the toils of time to the triumphs of eternity. Lawrence Doyle was born on January 15th, 1909, in Point St. Charles. He received his early education under the devoted Presentation Brothers, in St. Gabriel's School. On account of his natural gifts and his systematic applica- tion, he was eni a Scholarship in the Catholic High School. Here his advance in knowledge was constant and solid. He was an apt pupil and his frank, engaging character won many friends. He was graduated from the Catholic High School in June, 1925. In September of that year he entered the Freshman Class of Loyola College. He immediately took his place among the leaders of the class. ыш. � е was of a retiring disposition, his rare a of painstaking research and of un- agging industry secured for him a high place in academic excellence. He dis- played a marked ability in debating and in forceful speaking. Through his үш year he continued the splen- did record he had made in Freshman. In September, 1927, he began his E year and commenced the study of phil- osophy. In this branch of knowledge he took a keen and deep delight. The subjects studied in this class appealed to his pa intellect and he applied himself to them with all the enthusiasm of an ardent nature. Fre- uently midnight found him still pon- deng over the problems of Logic or of Psychology or of Natural Theology. At the same time he showed his in- terest in College activities, especially in Elocution, and those who were present when he spoke, will never for- get his powerful renditions of many well-known poems. His ambition was to enter the ranks of the priesthood, and he endeavoured sincerely and unremittingly to equip himself for this lofty career. A young man of deep faith, of spotless integrity, of unfeigned sincerity, of splendid frankness and of sterling loyalty—he has left a rich legacy in the memory of his clear, noble young life, to all College students. ,� Ж. Ж. To the following who have been be- reaved of parents or relatives in the course of the past year the Faculty and Students extend their sincere condol- ences: Rev. R. Kennedy, S.J.; Rev. Leo Burns, S.J.; Мг. М. С. MacNeil, $.].; Mr. F. Nelligan, S.J.; Mr. A. Rolland, S.J.; and John, Fred, and Louis Rol- land; James, Henry and William Davis; Paul Dionne, John and George Charle- bois, Joseph and Clement Benning, Gaston Delisle, Alexander Charlton, Arthur, Desmond, Victor and Noel Walsh; Vincent Macdonald, Leon Mer- cier Gouin. 4 48 k LAWRENCE DOYLE IN MEMORY OF | REVEREND ALFRED J. BREWER, S.J. PROFESSOR AT LOYOLA COLLEGE, 1915 - 1916 DIED AT GRAND COTEAU, LOUISIANA JANUARY 29th, 1928 — —————— ld на LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Ilhnovoiza 231 Sc. Montreal Canada ADVISORY BOARD Rionr Номооукавів С. J. Ооневтт, P.C., K.C., LL.D., Chairman Ешонт Номоок� він Baron Snavonuzssr оғ Asnronp, Montreal. В. J. Bennett, Еѕо., Thetford Mines. Ном. W. L. Мсрооо� ір, Esq., M.D., Montreal. Номоув� вів W. Gerard Power, Esq., Quebec. P. M. Wicxuam, Esq., Montreal. Franx W. Сг� вкк, Esq., Quebec. J. H. Warsa, Esq., Sherbrooke. N. A. Timmins, Esq., Montreal. А. W. Ковевктвом, Esq., Montreal. J. Quintan, Esq., Montreal. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Rey. Ente Gi BARTLSTE, SJ- еее Rector. Вау. Tuoas 1. САМОМ. 91]: уча.� аре ШЕЕ � ршей О� а. Ж Dean of Faculty of Arts. Prefect of Studies, Rev. harmon С. Сизи, 61522222222... Prefect of Discipline. Rey; TnoMAM T. Gator, еее на es vere Minister. Rav. Јони МАСПонАго, Б.)....;.ь� .::%...%.%-%-%-5 %%%%5% 5. Chaplain. BROTHER: Jom CLANCY, S: Focs sees anane ree exo ийинин зана Bursar. MER HEREERT A DEVIT е рон ные Registrar. FACULTY OF ARTS Ативатом, Wirman Н., Ph.D., Litt. D., LLD................. Lecturer in History. Drown, Ма. EosrAca О... ане esaet � аи Lecturer in History. Батан, REV. WILLIAM X., Вене exeun seien Professor of Physics. � ояни Rav. Раиси у $T... рее be Rs e Proefssor of Classics, History, Mathematics. С� ои, Rav: Tuow25L,8.]. o � изин to paanan Professor of Philosophy, History of Philosophy, Sociology, Economics. Hostar, Mi. Ра� ис; B.A. М.А. сузу з� жЕ cs {таар рКа sae Professor of Mathematics. RATING, Вит. Сикитсения, S.J... ное ооочень а Professor of Classics, History, Mathematics. Ккникоту кеу. аман ГС... Professor of French. Тат, Аку; ном S. ]es sonia йо tose жык дениниз Professor of Special Greek. Reticy, Ма. Haroto А. Вб эуез ies ссать Professor of Chemistry, Botany, Biology. Тқжа� ы; Toi С BA: МТ, nines nies ss байра иан aA Professor of Biology. CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS MNajon Боб� а ПЕТНО ооо ne nire n . Officer Commanding. CAPIABE B. G. CY BRIW.. errores nha EO me Y SIN EARN А Second in Command. Lieutenant E. Моврнт. Lisurenant С. Power. Lieutenant E. Savarp. І� вотвма� т E. І.АРтвввк. Senoswr-NMagon Cavan, Ж.СЖ.,..2.......-........-...-----.. C.O.T.C. Instructor. Apak n МИНСЕ. ee is vates esent eati on oyu, Кешаны Company Sergeant-Major. Оса МОСЛАШ: у их ек ооа ж ws бы КТ Quarter Master Sergeant Bint Fran, Romane RrAM., i аво estos xA ERE EZ Quarter Master Sergeant Assistants MUSIC Ma M МАСМ 8]. ooo oos tess оаа озоре Musical Director. о те ООО ЗО Е ОТ ч СҮҮС ООС Professor of Violin. ВО АБАН a Professor of Piano and Violin. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ə“əЧəң-------- -:------------------------------------------------------------ COLLEGE PHYSICIANS Э. А: Нмотой Ею. МО. ВИЗ В... аска� , ie College Surgeon. Бор Mason Beo, DEA МР. College Physician. С. WickmM; ВА, МО: College Physician. LOYOLA SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL SERVICE Кау. Вых Ө. В� ити 520202202222 нао оине Dean. СХ ВВ Registrar. MINIM UEDND SAW, и Librarian. ATHERTON, Ми� � ам H., Ph.D., Litt. Ю........................ Lecturer in Social and Economic History. Barry, ЕЛЕНЕ euo ec so cu ERE Eres Lecturer in Statistics and Field Work. ау� ан: Ра� ис E. MIDI оао нне ос� е Lecturer in Mental Hygiene. Сом: КУ ГНО E. еее Lecturer in Social Ethics. ERROR MTT Јони ҚЫП З.Ж Lecturer in Social Law. МомтРеЕТТІ, Повод Lecturer in Social Economics. MutLrAILY, Еммект МГ 22252222222... Lecturer in Community Health. PALARDY. Нагтов; PEDS МОӘ: Lecturer in Community Health. Рикан; Ма� и AntWUR, КС... нее онна аон нана Lecturer in Social Law. А Rurp, Revs Маи Р еа Не secant Lecturer in English and Public Speaking. окы� EDWARD Jo MEDS rosee ds дды на� а ЫАЛ re cakes Lecturer in Hospital Social Service. Suo Mus ЯР Сы Ви Lec turer in English. Sryiu У АР Lecturer in Child Welfare. LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Поток, МУРАСЫН ео aioe een Second High B., Mathematics. Вазин� и, Ма. Paor В. Зея Second High A., French, Mathematics. Brown; Ма. Bosraca О. «unitate emia es + oa oe careers History. Ватан: Rav: Wiux Денен енто French. CARROL МЕ. КЕЛИШ, О В sere ка� арда Assistant Prefect of Discipline. Mathematics. А Ра Ворос ос роса Fourth В., French. DELAIRE Ма ANTHONY; Si Jeera a о canst First High B., Mathematics. жеттт; Ми. Hugs А-аа s aT Fes ones Mathematics. Р САМ БЕКАСИ ОВЧЕ НИЯ Fourth High A., Mathematics. Huxcar, Mg. FRANCE, В.А. МА. утаран E etse кайыза Mathematics. Kearny, Mz. ао уен созан) Third High B., History. | Emnupr,; Rev. КАРЕЛЕР, Ў]... ерине дашы Second High C. . Такт; Вит. ТИОМАЗ T Seo generen sucer ernst Third High A., Apologetics. МАСМит, Mz. Мїснзйїї, Seo ea eres нушы нше ке soe SE First High А. МОВРЕТУМАЛКЯЛЫСЫ шеша ры � � у 4 00 French. Матди, Ми. РЕН у Ss у. ase, sata, ажаан ананасты Third High. SAVARD, MR. КОШИ... еее ео eter eee cereo dne French. ЭБАСОИМЕНТ; MI: QUIN Т sais cvs cue ее Mathematics. CADET CORPS Мара Joint LoNG. о сказаний NE aime ve REOR Instructor of Cadets and Director of Physical Training. Majon Tobias) MORTAR уз. сузуу evene etre e sr riso Assistant Physical Instructor. Caner Mason С. Обоим: perse Rer ces ESA Company Commander. Capir Cawram B; Q'CONMOR. эзе er ааа Second-in-Command. Caper І� еотвмамт Јонм M. Ввг� в........................... Caper І� еотамамт DaNrEL Youwo. CADET LIEUTENANT Јонм МсбСочввм.......................... CADET LIEUTENANT Patrick BASKERVILLE. Anrnun КЕЙИЕРҮ; есенна 2... Captain Quarter-Master. GUY READE МАТ Де 222022220 Company Sergeant-Major. { 50 } Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 5th. LOYOLA The curtain rose on the year to welcome a plenitude of faces, old and new to both student body and faculty. The changes of July 31st were not extensive enough to de- prive us of any great number of the faculty, and a majority of our former professors wel- comed the High School students on this date with smiling faces. The older members hav- ing initiated the new into the cardinal prin- ciple of College life, viz., ‘Football is the greatest game on earth,’ all repaired to the campus to indulge in the pastime which is favoured more than all others—that of “уаг45.” 6th- The future is shadowed by the never-ending то. 11th. 12th. 13th. 14th. 16th. piles of books—loud complaints are made about the compulsory study of French— inquiries arc abet about the hitting strength of the Prefect—in short, all the usual things happen in the usual way. Some very superior College men smile at the antics of the High School squad as, under Wid's'' direction, they remove the surplus poundage. Bloodshed is narrowly averted as the College boarders return and immediately begin to strive for coveted positions on the flat. “First come, first served'' says ‘Spud’. Arts Course opens, and after the usual formali- ties have been gone through the boys con- gregate to discuss football prospects. Ru- mour has it that we are to have a coach. A shadow of sorrows to come mantles the brows of the dignified Seniors—14-15-16— ‘Father, these condition lists are all wrong.” The rumour is verified. Mr. Frank Shaugh- Messy, greatest coach in Canadian football, volunteers his services. Sept. 17th. Football practice. High School squad gather. Sept. Sept. Sept. 457: a COLLEGE 26th. . 28th. Ist. 6th. 1oth. REVIEW occasionally to watch the weird wrigglings and gigantic gyrations of their elders. Sev- eral of those who previously smiled remem- ber an old maxim. . Hall McCoy distinguishes himself by becoming the season's first casualty—charge up one broken rib to King Football. Ribald comments are made on the gaping hole which temporarily replaced the familiar boardwalk. High School boys listen open- mouthed to our scientist, Mr. Aspell, ex- plaining the situation. Annual retreat begins under Rev. Fathers Cox, S.J., and Lally, S.J. Remarkable fervour which accompanied the closing of the retreat is attributed, by a nical senior, to the test which followed closely upon the last exercises. More football practice. That animal (unknown to Webester), the 'charley-horse, is а� unwelcome guest. Mr. O'Brien, internationally famous trainer, joins the rugby squad. The boys demon- strate a few tricks. U. of M. was also pre- sent. McGill are welcome guests today; 42-0 for our first team and 16-5 for the seconds is the explanation. The Seniors come, see, and are conquered by the Physics’ test. Still undefeated, the team pulverizes Bishop's 23-1. We're sitting on top of the world— tra la la. i ыы, LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ОВ Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 17th. 18th. . roth. . 248. . 27th. зо. and. 3rd. 7th. 8th. 1oth. 11th. . 2oth. 24th. . 3oth. 1st. We fall off with a crash. Our defeatless aspira- tions are buried in the mud at McGill stadium—9-6. Mr. Maloney, usually a serious thinker, goes on a mental vacation. ‘‘Out of the Liberal party there is no salvation?” We wade our way through to a championship. Bishop's crumple under a last quarter drive, 24-5. Juniors defeat Bishop's 27-0 in a hilarious con- test. Crowd cheers Al to the echo. Sammy's' thoughtful moments with the ball win the admiration of everyone. A call is made for the poet who immortalized the six hundred’ at Balaclava to put to verse the ы = that the Juniors put up this afternoon. In a contest of sheer grit against brawn they hold a much heavier Queen's team tO a 4-0 score. En route to Kingston—Who did forty-five miles an hour? 17-11 for the Intermediates, and 27-0 against the Juniors. Certain suspicious characters are detained at the Cornwall police station. Examination papers in 1st High Algebra—''an algebraical expression is an expression used і� Algrebra.”’ Another water polo contest. We win 15-6; see you next year, Army. THE BIG GAME—The ‘Brother’ kicks, the opposing halves fumble and ‘Tiny’ grabs the ball—enough said. The score was 15-3. Mad rush for the Star. Write-ups are devoured by newly made heroes. Twenty mud-stained champions pose for a icture that should be placed in the hall of ате, after a fighting finish gives us the game 16-6, at the same time giving Loyola its first Intermediate Dominion title. Тоша of turkey occupy the minds of the small fry. Unexpected snowfall discloses several sets of footprints leading up to a window on the ground floor—how strange! ‘Spud’ takes ‘Bobby’ down to see Santa. Rugby team literally o old sores at the mention of С.О.Т.С. Sprained ankles, fallen arches and gashed hands are among the alibis proffered, Philosophy concert. Shades of the past walk again as an intelligent audience listens to the theories of Kant and Schopenhauer, as advo- cated by the distinguished Seniors. Late-comers threatened with annihilation. Rugby Annual makes its appearance; enthusi- же� еу acclaimed by all. Dec. 8th. Dec. roth. Dec. 12th. Dec. 15th. Dec. 2181. 1929 Jan. sth. Jan. 8th. Jan. той- 23rd. Jan. 24th. Jan. 25th. Jan. 26th Feb. 12th. Feb. 13th. Feb. 18th. Feb. то. Feb. 22nd Feb. 24th Feb. 28th. Mar. 1м. 452% Sodalists take over the College. The ceremonies are very impressive. “La Grippe arrives for a continued stay. Debate before lady teachers. ‘‘Handsome Hal’, brings more glory to West Templeton. More Algebra papers—''to divide in Algebra, adie ce quoaffciencies and Bui thc indecencies. Sighs of relicf fill the air as wc leave for a two weeks’ rest. Hockey team defeats Boston College in the “На city 6-o. Reunion held on College grounds attended by over threc hundred and fifty students. Out- going mail said to be heaviest in the history of the College. Seniors said to be the worst offenders, and Gavan Power protests against the unjust accusation. A curtain of painful silence is drawn over these days by common consent. While the pro- fessors rest, students pire in an effort to solve the difficulties presented in a Mephisto- phelean manner. Oral exams. provide a breathing space. Stu- den beat E faculty in the annual hockey match. Results of the exams. are read—some ‘cum laude’; others, well—not so loud, ch?. . . Congratulations, Shag! 1. Junior hockey at the Forum. Our leading de- fenceman acquires the title bad man. One last drag, and then, good-bye; a long good- bye, until Easter. Li' reduces his weekly allowance of ‘sugar.’ Strange noises are heard in the region of Fresh- man dantoom ие ыга iscloses that the ghost of ‘Jimmie’ Murphy is instigating his successors to revolt. tions are made for big game. ‘‘Wid ’ leads advertising. . Boston College goes down to defeat before us to the tune of 5-3. Large crowd enjoys game and musical accompaniment. . The great game between Freshman and Sopho- more goes to the latter by disputed goal. Contest nearly ends in a carnage. There are strange things done in the land of the midnight sun, and if they are any stranger than what the jovial underclass men did to the Sophs’ rooms,then this writer is going North. Waldo receives an unexpected bath. We win debate at Montreal, but lose in Toronto. Sophs retaliate with scissors, and ' Rainy ' receives a hair-cut. Mar. 3rd. gth. „ 17th. . 18th. . 20th. 22nd. . 23rd. . 27th. ‚ зо. LOYOLA Four of our esteemed debaters go on the air. Paul gets wild applause from the audience. “Зри” is tac y a suffragette. The ghost of ill-luck we have always with us. The hockey team wins the game in every- mag but goals scored. A young lady in the stand shows great disapproval of Queen's shots—''now, if that should hit “‘Duggie”’ in the face.” Marquette defeat us in debate—maybe the date had something to do with it. . The much vaunted Physics' exam. is held to- day. On the flat it is authentically reported that two Seniors arc certain that they have lost their degrees. The Irish look at the world. A front lawn of shamrocks is distributed. - Violent death is promised to those individuals wearing orange ties. Damning evidence is found in the room of a Senior from Waterloo. The same Senior is forced to repeat his grace at lunch; how the mighty have fallen! Graduates’ retreat approaches. Sanctity per- vades the atmosphere. ‘“’ВШ” O'Donnell gets judicial. Canadien supporters render our life miserable. “Ед” Lennon quotes statistics to prove that they can't lose. An extra day is added to the Easter recess. Causc—Football victories; joker—Seniors, in whose ranks thc larger number of thc layers will be found, do not enjoy the holi- ay. Seniors go into a state of sanctity—the rest into a state of excitement. Seniors emerge from the hidden life and begin to make the most of a delayed and truncated vacation. COLLEGE April 3rd. April 4th. April 7th. April roth. April 17th. April 20th. April 23rd. April 26th. April 29th. April 30th. REVIEW 4— Possession is resumed by all but the philoso- Intellects return а� д... a test... “О judg- ment thou art fled! Spring arrives—Max sees a robin—Paul and Quain birds of gayer plumage. С.О.Т.С. route march takes devious path. Glories of Montreal West enjoyed by all. “Hello Father, Hello Doctor! . . . distinct feeling of age possesses members of Senior Year um appearance of their predecessors in all their glory. The class of '29 acquires a new member. Westmount admires the parade of our troops and thrills to Father Gasson’s sermon at one of the most impressive ceremonies in Loyola's history. Frank Starr learns who won the war. Lonely nights end for “11.” “Has the gentleman done? Public Elocution contestants in trials decide unanimously that Ireland shall be free. Sophomore defeat Senior in inter-class debate al. Dark rumours of bribery spread by defeated class. The Review goes to press and the writer lays down his pen with the feeling that all will some day be well and that in the years to come when Fitzroy Harbour will be but a sweet memory to the ''Brother'' and the crown will no longer adorn the curly locks of “5рай,” they and the other students of 1929 will re- кы this brief account of deeds and misdeeds with feelings of charity, though possibly with little love for— THE COMPILER. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ot —_ RECN ap cn i Ct E CEDE МАС OR ET ER C N March 4th the students Й had the pleasure of hear- ing one of the outstand- ing lights in Catholic literary circles on this continent when Father Lonergan, associate edi- tor of ‘‘America’’—a Catholic Review of the week published by the Society of Jesus in New York City—delivered a lecture. The subject of his talk was the preparation and ublication of the magazine America . he discussion of this topic proved of absorbing interest at all times. At the outset he stated that his in- tention was not to sell ‘‘America,’’ but, as was afterwards aptly stated, his description of the points that go into the making of this weekly representa- tive of Catholic opinon was sufficiently glowing to defeat, theoretically, at least, his own intention. Beginning by a description of the make-up of the magazine he dwelt upon the reporting of the history of the week which serves as editorial comment, the short essays contributed by leading Catholic writers and the many interesting departments which are present in the magazine. This part of the lecture was followed by a discussion of the principles of Cath- olic journalism and an extremely in- teresting relation of various instances in which America has had a great effect upon pas opinion despite its comparatively small circulation. Father Lonergan was introduced by John Whitelaw, President of the Loyola College Debating Society. At the con- clusion of his lecture a vote of thanks was moved by Quinn Shaughnessy and seconded by Edward LaPierre. Mr. SLATTERY The city editor of the Montreal Gazette, Mr. Slattery, delivered one of the most interesting lectures of the year on March тир, 1929. He discussed the rather appropriate subject of news- paper work from all its angles and gave to the students the full benefit of twenty years of experience in the news- paper profession. е opened his lecture by distinguish- ing between a newspaper man and a journalist on account of the fact that the newspaper man is one who may be depended upon accurately to cover any 454% boy OLSZA —- of the phases of newspaper work, whereas the journalist is usually re- garded as a specialist in the feature work which is not an integral part of the paper. Going further, he declared that success in the newspaper business rests upon initiative and hard work, and that the best place for a newspaper man to begin is in the lowest position, be- cause he would then be better able to learn the peculiar technique of the profession. In discussing the ethics that govern modern newspaper writing he stated that the Yellow Journal is only a passing phase. He concluded his lecture by a description of the news- gathering system of the Gazette, and by an announcement that there are opportunities in the newspaper business for all who desire to work their way. Garry Keely moved a vote of thanks to the speaker, and was seconded by ee Maloney. John Whitelaw pre- sided. P ESE Mr. HowARD Ross, K.C. The members of the Historical Society listened to one of the most interesting talks on current literature that have been delivered at Loyola for some time when Mr. Howard Ross, K.C., ad- dressed them on March 14th, 1929. Mr. Ross chose as his topic '' Modern Poetry and in the discussion of this theme he referred, in the main, to the lesser known lights of the literary world at the present time. Beginning with an dee of the gifted Nathalia rane, the youthful author of “Т� е Janitor’s Boy,” he progressively treated the poems of the younger Canadian and American artists, arousing especial in- terest when he discussed a poem written by Miss Amelia Earhart shortly before her epochal flight across the Atlantic. “Vance Cooke, a young Canadian, who at present resides in the United States, is the greatest of all the groups of young poets to-day, said Mr. Ross, because GOLLEGE REVIEW а. of the manner in which he has spiritu- alized the very occurrences of everyday life. He concluded by a brief survey of the economic and social factors which have caused a decrease in interest in literary matters in general and in the higher side of literature, poetry in par- ticular. At the conclusion of the lec- ture Quinn Shaughnessy moved a vote of thanks to the speaker for a talk which he termed both interesting and enjoy- able. This motion was seconded by Kevin Scott, secretary of the Historical Society. It was furthered by Rev. C. Keating, S.J., the moderator, who men- tioned the fact that Mr. Ross braved very unfavourable weather conditions in coming to address the meeting. Cur- tis Corcoran, president of the Historical Society, occupied the chair. 7. 7 7 Dr. Jonn А. Lapp Loyola had the privilege of hearing one of the outstanding authorities on social work on this continent when Dr. John A. Lapp, professor of sociology of Marquette University and president of the National Conference on Social Work, addressed the student body on the much disputed question “18 there a Red Menace?’ John Whitelaw, in introducing the speaker, stated that Dr. Lapp was an authority on all questions of this nature, and this was amply demonstrated during the course of an intelligent, interesting and instructive talk. Beginning by a comparison of social structures as at present existing in Canada and the United States, he stressed the fact that the very soundness of their governments is built upon the loyalty of the people, and that as long as they remained sound it would require an enormous force to overthrow them. Some people, he went on to say, seem to see a Red Menace or a bolshevist move- ment directed against them in the very presence of Communist propaganda, 455 4 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW but when only 50,000 out of thirty million support Communist candidates in a national election this influence cannot be very great, and certainly it cannot be great enough to overthrow states that have been unshaken by the diplomatic storms of a century and half ob existence. Going further, Dr. Lap stated that there is a tendency for people to magnify evils and to believe that the world is slowly, but surely, going to the dogs. This is not so, for the barest comparison will show us that the world is better now than it was, say fifty years ago; and furthermore it is rapidly get- ting better. There is less Communistic propaganda now than there was five years ago, and even Russia, the foun- tain-head from which all pornos flowed, is gradually approaching a con- servative view point. From these facts Dr. Lapp drew the conclusion that there is a Red Menace, not in ee circulated by Socialistic and Commun- istic interests, but rather in the actions of those who profess to see in the progressive actions both of govern- ments and individuals a tendency to- wards Socialism. At the conclusion of the lecture Gavan Power moved a vote of thanks to the speaker on behalf of the students—a motion which was Е seconded by Edward Sheri- an. і 56 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW High School Chronicles FOURTH HIGH “А” HE hand of time keeps circling on bringing another academic year to an end, and we find ourselves bidding farewell to four happy years of High School; and standing on the threshold of the Arts Course, we wonder what the future holds in store for us. The activities of the class through- out the year were numerous. During the football season Fourth High “А” supplied excellent material for the Senior High School rugby team which won the Western Interscholastic championship. The class won the Intra-mural hockey championship. “То� у” Bailey was і� every way an asset to both the hockey and football teams, for as defenceman he was unequalled. 'Cicero's Pompey,” as we аео са] НеБег Ват- brick, prides himself on never havin гре. is hat to man, woman ог child. 1s motto is My kingdom for a Боге. Jack Belair, Bellevil e's representative at Loyola, has жы КЫ himself both in the literary field by his close imitation of MacAulay and on the gridiron by his imitation of great play- ers. Mexico City displayed her gener- osity when in 1925 she sent us Jose Cortina. His career in athletics has indeed been difficult to equal. To Billy Daly we owe in great measure the suc- | cess of the High School teams this year; his pleasant personality has been a source of influence for the steady ad- vancement of the class. John Demetre's smile has won for him a high place in the hearts of his friends. He demands much attention from his professors. Kevin Doherty's knowledge of foreign languages has gained for him the ad- miration of his less gifted classmates. Our literary genius, Sumner Frew, never misses a chance in class of improving his English vocabulary. Sumner was a member of the class hockey team. John Ganetakos will some day be a great debater; he is deeply attached to the Debating Society. Guy Handfield hails from Outremont, where he is considered a devoted citizen. As “ө� ар” on the Intermediate football team, Guy gained an athlete's reputation. Frank Jack- man's unchangeable disposition defines his character; for Frank has always been admired by his classmates as a true friend. The class has again been grieved at the illness of Wilfrid Lan- thier, who was taken ill in February. We wish him a speedy recovery. Karl Leddy, the diligent student of our class, is seen to frown when a test is contrary to his expectations. Karl's ability in journalism will be a great factor in his later life. Dan Mascioli, the class’ greatest humorist, declares that troubles are the fault of the man himself; his motto is: Inever have а� у.” The help ained from Sid Murphy when trans- ating Latin authors has often saved the application notes of many a student. Tom Mullen's knowledge of Mathe- matics has become so great that when his mark falls below ne he is terribly disappointed. Tom is secretary of the Senior High School Club. A wonderful student is John МсП� о� е and his work has shown great results. He was elected President of the Senior High School Club this year. Joe O'Brien led his class in the mid-year examinations, having gained second class honours. Congratu- 457 Р LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Е lations, Joe! It has been rumoured that Ross Ryan will study engineering after his College course. Such a mind will never be outclassed in life. A student of great note is Frank Stafford, who re- presented our class in the semi-finals of the Oratorical Contest. Edward Sherry left us after Christmas. We wish him success in his business career. Oswald Sullivan’s tennis last year was indeed remarkable and only through ill-luck was he eliminated in the finals. Актнок Кеммерү, IV Hic “А” 7 7 М FOURTH HIGH “В” give a detailed account of the class’ doings since the year began would indeed be a lengthy and tedious task. Therefore, let us review a few of the most prominent events of the year. To begin with, IV. “В” walked off with the gridiron honours. As for hockey, well it was this way... Apart from the realm of sport, the class activities have been many and various. We note with pleasure such happenings as the meteoric rise of the Penny Scholarship Fund; the keen interest taken in ile play Julius Casar’’; and most notable of all, the visits to the various charitable institutions in the city. May we now take the liberty of introducing ourselves individually? George Amyot will take nothing for granted and will always make sure that 2 and 2 are 4. He is the smallest brother of the class whom everyone rotects from the dangers of Latin and Greek. An infallible sign of Joe Bis- son's future greatness is that he says little and listens well. Our debonair Ed. Britt has acquired his wide popularity through his congeniality and ready wit. Clem. Bucher shares with Bill Shepherd the misfortune of Ontarionic origin; he is actually afflicted with a mathe- matical mind. Lester Carroll, alias Julius, has found a comfortable way of being assassinated; if you are too violent he cries: Aw, just a minute!’ and ex- з Besides T засваа: 7 the class о� oth rugby and hockey teams, Herbert Clough is class president, an orator and a good organizer. John Frederickson has a wonderful sense of humour and his witticisms greatly help to relieve the tension of Greek classes. James La- flamme reminds us of the line: “Соша we but call so great a genius ours! Bob Lanctot is a newcomer in our midst, but his retiring personality and his cheerful smile have done much to make him liked by all. Eddie Malone be- lives in equal distribution of property— except his own; a very safe form of common ownership. Jack McGovern's way through school life is an arduous one; but obstacles never worry him: he was an active member of the hockey team. Very few can rival Jack O'Brien in his keen and constant application to lessons in architecture. Class provides him with a pleasant hobby ешшм drawing lessons. Victor Oland is the child of our affection and the class mascot. Maurice Perrault is another intellectual star in our brilliant con- stellation; he will certainly be num- bered among the elect on Matriculation day. Roy is our artist par excellence; besides this, he is never known to miss his memory. Angelo Sesia is one of that rare species of classicists who, like the poets, are born and not made. Space will not permit the publication of Schafhausen's full name. Asan actor he would have made a reputation for him- self if “Т� е Bells’’ had not been dropped. James Shepherd is what one might call an all-round student: he is a Greek scholar, a Cadet, a French Debater and an expert goal-keeper. Vincent Walsh, no longer the shy Vincent of former days, is class treasurer. Greek studies and social pursuits take up most of his time. 2 THE Crass. 4+ LOYOLA THIRD HIGH “А” HE names of the celebrities here sketched may not appear in “Who's Who, but then isn’t it still true, as of old, that ‘‘Many a flower is born to blush unseen and waste its sweetness о� the desert аш?” John Tansey, our worthy class presi- dent and able goal-tender, has alread y risen to great heights, thereby і� - cidentally being a handy man to close transoms. - Snell, irrepressible and im- puo simply radiates sunshine, and is smile disarms at times even an irate professor. Meagher goes along the even tenor of his way, but gets there just the same—though not always at nine o'clock. C. Phelan, serene and suave, amuses the class with his unexpected sallies of quiet wit. Burman, our class secretary, is an all-round student; at times he looks as if he hadn't a friend in the world—and they are legion. Chev- rier is voluble, even effusive, in debates, though the class refuses to take him too seriously. Fleury, our class wizard, revels in Latin and juggles with mathe- matics so that one wonders ‘‘how one small head could carry all he knew.” Bulger is so filled with ideas that the at times escape in spite of himself, thereby bringing reprisals; but Bulger, like many others in our class, is a K.B.S., so that speaks volumes for him. King, our class infant, is a living proof that the art of conversation is not a lost one, but he holds the important position of class porter in spite of all this. L. Shaughnessy, one of the many fine brothers of that name, has a sense of humour revealing the Celtic strain in his blood, and writes English compo- sition so well that some one dubiously murmured ‘‘Where did you get it? Nature has been lavish in showering her many gifts on Lannegrace—hair included. Cook rarely bothers about merely material things, but lives in the moon; his favourite saying is ‘Things are not what they seem’. A. Phelan, COLLEGE REVIEW custodian of the window, though of a retiring disposition, occasionally sur- prises us by his eloquence during elocu- tion periods. E. Shea, the mystery man, adores Greek and employs his spare time in stage whispers to Clear y. Rowan, enthroned in the back seat, often dilates on the beauties of Ottawa, while Be- dard, his old pal and crony, has by dint of hard endeavour succeeded in placing on the map Richmond the Beautiful. W. Shea, while cultivating la belle langue, can hold his own in any language, barring Hebrew. Lamb, by no means as gentle as his name would indicate, is a constant source of worry to Russell, one of the many Jacksons, who sits behind him. Casgrain pos- sesses a sphinx-like expression which the professor endeavours in vain to ruffle; but he and O'Grady, while keep- ing their counsels, do not miss much after all—and are at peace as long as they are not asked to make a speech. Cleary, our genial representative from N.D.G., occasionally comes on time. Cuddihy is trying to uphold the reputa- tion of his two older brothers, who are sometimes placed before him to curb his youthful exuberance. Sbragia wor- ries over his studies and would rather be hanged, drawn and quartered than lose a mark in a weekly test. Ill-health obliged Bourgeois to leave us, and his going created a real void in our midst. Coyle also left us, but will be remem- bered for his big heart and willing hand. Shortly after the second term began, we were saddened by the news that our devoted professor, Mr. Nelli- gan, SJ., was obliged through ill- health to discontinue teaching for a period; but every cloud has a silver lining, and the silver lining of this one came in the person of Father Lally, S.J., who replaced him. Dumnorix. issk LOYOLA THIRD HIGH “В” “Г HAVE here a large collection of ancient relics, Sir. Here is а little volume that was printed exactly one thousand years ago; it is the history of Loyola College during the scholastic year 1928-29. This College was situ- ated in the Dominion of Canada, which as you know, has long been submerged and covered with ісе.” My curiosity aroused, I bought the book, paying thirteen and a half torkas for it. On arriving home in my sky- г1дег Ф began to read the essays. Many of them were very unintersting, but there was one which showed consider- able promise. It was entitled: The class chronicle of Third Year High “В”, and read as follows: Upon entering our classroom one may be struck either by a stray piece of chalk or by the loud snoring from certain members of the class, who are taking advantage of the absence of the teacher to make up for lost dreams. At the back of the room, studying as usual, may be seen the best all-round man in the class, Luigi Segatore; Glen Ryan is trying to go to sleep while hanging from the light. Here comes our tacher; from now on we can have only silence, and very little of that. 225... Now that school is finished, we may have a chance to study the students at leisure as they trip out of the class to the ‘jug’ room. First in, and last out, come McGee and Stanford; they have helped to liven things up a little around the school. The others troop 7 so quickly and their clothes are so flashy that we are dazzled and can not distinguish any outstanding student among such a galaxy of stars, except of course our genial president, Charlie Young, whom we can not praise too highly. On rounding the corner we come upon our illustrious dagogue inflicting punishment upon ill, Baskerville and the Dubee broth- ers—the class miscreants. Here we have COLLEGE LI REVIEW our good friend Bill Hushion, who evidently believes in the old maxim: ‘absence makes the heart grow fonder,’ while Harris and Hawke are exchanging woodland tales with Clifford and Darche. A deep bass voice resounding over the campus proves to be Carlos Filteau giv- ing a lesson on granite and other min- erals, taking as models 'Red' Kieran and John Henry Newman. ..” Here the pages grew so dim and blurred that I Soul only distinguish groups of X's and Y's over which some nerve-wracked student in bygone days had probably spent many feverish hours. I could not read further, but that was enough to convince me that Third Year High “В” must have been one of the finest classes of Loyola College. Автнов QUINLAN. 7 7 7 SECOND HIGH “А” N the course of the school year the members of Second High “А” have had reason to be proud of their achievements. They entered the finals for rugby and hockey, and if there are to be baseball and tennis games between rival classes, who knows but their achievements in these may be as suc- cessful. In the Penny Scholarship Fund the class was among the leaders. Over $60 were collected during the year. Its singular success in this was due mainly to the class officers who worked nobly for this truly noble cause. At the elections last September, Henry Harwood was elected President, John Kiely Vice-President and Justin O'Brien Secretary. Paul Gorman was chosen Captain of the Class Rugby and Hockey teams; this choice accounted in no small measure for our success. “Life's a jest and all things show it, We thought so once and now we know it. —Јоовевт and Ківі. “А quiet dignity and а noble тіе� .”--Тоонвү. And all the class declared how much they knew.” --Вмввгу, Скотне and Krerans. 4 60 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ee Ме� of few words are the best men. —NOwLAN. “Не bears bis blushing honours thick upon him.” —Doran. “Не was wont to speak plain and to the purpose.” —DussauLt. А fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. --Твінвү and PHELAN. “Не could raise scruples dark and nice And after solve them in a trice. —HAMMILL. “Ie doth appear you are two worthy men.” —Hanwoop and J. O'Brien. “Thy modesty’ s a cloak to thy merit. —GORMAN. “То spend too much time in study is sloth.” —VERDICCHIO. “The force of bis own merit makes bis шау.” —B. O’Brien. There is a kind of honour sets them off.” --Пі� 2 and Buisson. ‘Worth makes the man.’’—BRaBANT. “There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. —Bansarov. Т am not in the role of common men.’’—CosTELLO “І warrant you this man's as true as steel. —W8HITESIDE. “Т; it a world to hide virtues in? --Костн. “I do proclaim two honest men.” —Savor and RocznsoN. “А nobler gentleman treads not tbe earth.” —Ryan. 35. «АЖ МВ a SECOND HIGH “В” T is April. Looking over the ath- I letic achievements of the year, I find that we have made a creditable showing in both Rugby and Hockey; no shield, however, adorns our walls. At present our only indoor sport is “Т� е Traveler” (Goldsmith wrote 121). The walls of the classroom ring with our voices, as one after another we tty to interpret it. —. Ev'n now where alpine solitudes ascend, I sit me down a pensive hour to spend; And plac'd on high above the storm's carrer, Look downward where an hundred realms appear.” On and on drones the sonorous voice, and deeper into oblivion I sink . . .; and all my classmates come before my dreamy gaze. I see Paul Fleury enraptured with his own music as his hands lovingly wander over the throbbing strings of his violin to the tune “Еу Million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong. Vincent Morrissey has made a great name for himself as a tragedian. Dan Young, as president of a huge concern, rules it over an army of employees; his old schoolmate, Dick Bucher, is now Mayor of New Liskeard, Ont. George Collins is the Canadian Nickel magnate in Coppercliff. Eric Glassey m Ray Shelley have made a cool million in the fish business. Our former honour man and librarian, Ton Lippert, is a missioner in Africa; wit him are three other class graduates in their flowing black robes; I easily identify them as Wilson, Mongeau and Clement. Gerald Aubut has written a book: How a Class should be run.” He has retired on the profits received from the book. Gerard McGinnis is a prosperous rancher in the West. He nds time to make up for lost sleep. Bob Mcllhone is with him as foreman of the ranch. O'Brien, always an Eng- lish scholar, is now a successful author and ranks high among the literati of the day. Jules Giroux has taken up teaching as a profession and is teaching Fre nch at Loyola. I see in turn, through the magic of my dream, the happy homes of Hinnegan, Thomas, Curran and McDonald: all prosperous business men. Victor Kyte is famous as an author; his latest book (the 1soth) is called Thieves and their Methods.” Shag (Ray) Shaughnessy, as а famed rugby mentor, is coaching his Alma Mater to victory. Eddie Burns and Art Kelly have taken up music as a profes- sion, and have an orchestra all of their own. . . . My dream ended abruptly: “А� - able! one hour's jug! Slowly I yawned, and opening my eyes surveyed the familiar scene. ‘‘Shall I wake the others?” I asked. R. ANABLE. SURE LOYOLA SECOND HIGH “С” BOVE the portal which was formerly adorned with the pla- card Special Latin , now hangs a notice announcing that the industrious occupants of this room are members of II High “С.” One of these industrious Ес is Jimmy Barrett. His favourite obby in pursuing the Greek authors. Henshaw 15 a brilliant mathematician; algebra is his favourite diversion. A worthy compatriot of this wizard is Cronin. Prendergast has been nick- named ‘Penny’ because of his mania for being connected with various school interests which require the collection of money. When our algrebra teacher comes in with a stern face, a trivial remark by someone, overshadowed by the hearty bellow of “Расву” Uss, usually restores good humour. Dun- berry is a teacher's idea of misfortune he 15 often quite hilarious. Stewart has been awarded the medal for non- attendance this year. We have another curious person often called a dictionary of languages, well known to the class as Dunski. Two recent additions to our ranks are Conrath and Dugal. While ` the former merrily murders Greek the latter mows down the Algebra. Our president, Robert MacDougall, is in ecstacies at the prospect of having some competition in the raceforclass honours. Ramsey Parker and Elmer Lanthier, our learned historians, continually puz- zle our History teacher with unusual questions. The illustrious back row consists of such brilliant stars as Dan Griffin, Andrew Keyes, Roy Devlin and Fred St. Cyr, who by the way is the only boarder in that row—an honour indeed. Earle Harrigan, our Ottawa friend, specializes in Сасваг 8 works. Gerald Ward, who lives quite near Loyola, believes in never being late— maybe. Arthur Hue tried hard to join the back row and succeeded in being paco in the second from the back. allace is our French wizard. Tim COLLEGE REVIEW O'Hagan is class porter and secretary as well. Enrique Estrada, the quick memorizer, comes from Guatemala. Our representative from the big town of Mineville, N.Y., is Eddie Cummins. Bobby Clarke is looked upon as the only one who can read History in- terestingly. The two Mac's, John Mac- Doas and Vincent MacDonald, are always confused when their notes are read out. They both claim the highest— till their report goes home—and then! Brian O'Grady is another lover of Algebra. Billy Erly generally lives up to his name. Hinphy is one of the class’ best representatives at allCollege games; he has true College spirit. Our friend from Verdun, Gordon Landry, is what Shakespeare would call a man of few words. Jean Vandal is last in this list, though not least; he hails from Maison- neuve. From the above brief notes we conclude that we are ‘‘Gentlemen of Leisure'' in Second High “С.” THE Crass. т я FIRST HIGH “А” T was a bright and balmy day in Spring. The hot sun was beating down upon the broad shoulders of William Hart, who was picking up the . papers that had been strewn around the quadrangle by boys and wind. He was meditating on the hollowness of this sunny world, for it was a half-holiday. To make matters worse, he could hear the clean crack of the bat strikin the ball out on the campus, as our note sluggers, Conway, Brady and Stedman, knocked out long soaring flies to our fielders, Jones, Hinphy and Clooney. As he was thus rag igs along came our inseparable pair, Donnelly and McDonnell. They surveyed the worker with envious eyes. Right behind them came McKinley and Dwyer. The quartette called upon all and sundry to join in their profound іе} LOYOLA amazement at secing the redoubtable W. P. at work. In response to their call, Frederickson, Toppings and Fred. McLaughlin came running up. The newcomers gasped. William, however, took no heed of them, but kept on with his work. He would take the long rod he carried and spear a small piece of paper directly in the center, show the greatest satisfaction at his success- ful attempt and then deposit the a oe in the bag he had with him. Finally he had the others so intrigued that they must needs have a try at it. Up spoke the valiant McKinley: ''Willie, may I have a try?’ —and the others echoed his request. After much per- suasion, Hart, with the deepest ex- ternal regret, though with a singing heart within, acceded to their de- mands. As he lolled luxuriously about on the soft, green grass, and watched the others toiling in the heat, his mind was working very actively. How fine it would be if I could only get out on the campus where the others are playing.” He said to the others: Fellows, fu let you work on if you promise to finish the quad before five o'clock. Mr. Mac- Neil told me to have it finished by that time. All right, Billy, they all replied. And off went Billy to join the rest of the class. On the diamond Foley was pitching to Moynihan, who with Denis as substitute, was catcher. Hayes, Dus- sault, Brady, Dolan and Humberto Paul were in various positions on the diamond, while Stuart, our class presi- dent was umpiring, and Brown was judging at the bases. Reid was at bat- with Doherty, Brodeur and Aspell wait, ing for their turn at the plate. John McLaughlin was exercising his vocal chords by singing the College Victory song. 73 Жж On another part of the campus Kane, Tracey and Langlois were racing in COLLEGE REVIEW 4— preparation for the track meet. Further away, Brennan, who had captained our rugby team through a successful season to the intra-mural championship, was pole-vaulting. That was the scene that greeted Billy's eyes. He was just going to take his regular position on first base, when a deep severe voice was heard. “ВШу, go back and pick up all the papers and sticks, not only on the quadrangle, but also on the lawn and road. Ковевт PHELAN. FIRST HIGH “В” UST step this way, please. Yes, that’s it, the door on the left. That is First High “В” classroom. Very well; now just use your imagination and pretend that you are a clock (there is none in I “В”, but that makes � о dif- frence; you were asked to use your imagination). All right, now you're a clock on the wall, and from your airy perch you are going to see and hear a class day. Now I'll leave you till three- thirty. You find yourself alone away up on the wall. The shadows are becoming fainter and the morning sun does not ek in through the windows, because it rises in the East and the class is on the West. Eight-thirty. A key grates in the lock and the door is thrown open by the porter. Soon a few day scholars meander in. They take off their coats and caps and sit down to do more or less studying. Eight-fifty-five sharp. bell rings and eight or nine boarders rush in loaded down with books and other instruments of torture. Suddenly a deathly hush spreads over the class. In a wave it sweeps across the room, starting from the door and reach- ing to the wall at the other end. The teacher has made his appearance and is even now passing through the portals 46} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW M ee from which there is no hope of salva- tion (till three-thirty). He walks to his desk. As he does so slight ripples break forth in the form of guarded whispers. (N.B.—As no names may be mentioned, I shall use the formula Т--4-2-- to represent the name of any boy). ‘ T—4—2— were you talking? Yes, Father. ''Well stop it immediately,” and so on until the bell rings at nine o'clock and all kneel on the chairs to recite a short prayer; and the day is begun. All right, T—4—2—, this isn't English period; put away your book. A few more pointed remarks are cast about and then the teacher has the day's homework brought to his desk. The results of the investigation of the anche night's labour are duly set own in the Book of Doom. That finished, Latin Class is begun and the memory is recited (sometimes) more or less fluently. Suddenly the teacher fixes his gaze upon a culprit whose book is open. ' 1—4—2—, you don't know your memory. Marks are taken off. Silence. Long after you expect it, Latin Class co mes to an end and English or History assumes sway. The teacher possibly reads an English composition. At any rate comparative peace reigns, when suddenly the teacher stops abruptly, gets up and impressively writes three-thirty on the board. It is written in figures with two mean little lines under it. ‘‘T—4—2— you will be in Jug for talking. “Ғас� ег,” exclaims the victim, ‘І wasn't talking. You 7 y were listening then,” comes the quick reply. “Вас I wasn't, father. You were making signs. “Ви, Father, Father ...' The date is the twenty- third. ‘You will copy out chapter twenty-three of your history at 3.30.” The class in genėral seems almost abashed by this trifling incident when, with no warning whatsoever, the bell rings forth a glad buzz. It is ten min- utes to eleven. Within half a minute the room is deserted. Ten minutes swiftly pass when the bell rings forth a mournful buzz, and within two minutes the boys have returned and Algebra period commences. Several boys are soon busily scratching away at the blackboard at foolish problemsunkindly thought out to tantalize the lazy stu- dents. In the midst of the turmoil the bell rings again, and after the Angelus has been said the class is once more empty. One hour off for lunch. Then follows an hour of quiet and silence until at five to one the class- room is opened for a shorter, pleasanter риш of the morning's happenings. The bell rings at three-thirty. Within a quarter of a minute the class is empty, save for a few miscreants who remain in jug. I am afraid you have slightly taxed your imagination by pretending that you are a clock all day. But it has served its purpose, and through it you have seen and heard a class day in First High “В.” STEPHEN B. AYLWARD. 7 Friendship HE man who walks with steady stride Has Love and Friendship by his sid To smooth his ГІ ]ders of the load. And ease his з , to кж his road Earr Е. ANABLE, 732. { 64 + TOP. ST. JOHN BERCHMANS’ ALTAR SOCIETY BOTTOM: CATECHISTS TOP—OFFICERS OF THE NON.-RESIDENT STUDENTS’ SODALITY CENTRE—GERALD BRITT, '29—DELEGATE TO STUDENTS’ SPIRITUAL LEADERSHIP CONVENTION, CHICAGO, JUNE, 1929 BOTTOM—OFFICERS OF THE RESIDENT STUDENTS’ SODALITY LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary WF a detailed chronicle of iq the Sodality activities М were to appear і� the № columnsof the Review, the students could then rea- { lize the amount of good y) work which this огра� - ization has accomplished during the past year. We must content ourselves, however, with mentioning Y TA in as few words as possible the more important activities. he Sodality, as in other years, was divided into the Resident and the Non- Resident student section, united, how- ever, under the one moderator, Rev. T. J. Lally, S.J., and striving towards the common goal—the promotion of higher Catholic ideals and principles among the students of Loyola College. On Sunday, September 2314., the Resident section met to elect the officers for the coming year, while later, on Wednesday, October 1oth., the Non- Resident section held their election. The following officers were elected: Resident Students’ Sodality—Prefect, Robert Ryan; First Assistant, Paul Haynes; Second Assistant, Gavan Power; Secretary, Walter Elliott; Treasurer, Wil- liam Connor; Assistant Secretary, J. Mc- П� о� е; Assistant Treasurer, A. Kennedy; Master of Candidates, Waldo Mullins; Sacristan, W. Daly; Assistant Sacristan, M. Brabant; Councillors, L. Wolfe, C. Corcoran, W. Bland, M. Gatien, J. Belair, C. Bucher, T. Mullen, M. Dubee, C. Hill and G. Ryan. Non-Resident Students’ Sodality — Prefect, Gerald Britt; First Assistant, John Ryan; Second Assistant, Quinn Shaughnessy; Secretary, Eugene Savard; Treasurer, Kevin O'- Connor; Assistant Secretary, George Fo- ley; Assistant Treasurer, Timothy Slat- tery; Master of Candidates, M. Healy; Sacristan, D. Sinclair; Assistant Sacristan, Hall McCoy; Councillors, P. Nolan, H. Tansey, B. O'Connor, Е. Shaughnessy, E. Malone, P. Chevrier, F. Stafford, J. Frederickson; Organist, W. Sugars. Throughout the year the meetings were held regularly on Sunday evenings at 5.30 o'clock for the Resident section and on Wednesday noons for the Non- Resident section. The offices at these meetings varied from time to time, so that the Sodalists were able to cover a large part of the office of the Church during the year. Short talks were delivered at every meeting by the Reverend Moderator, and upon several occasions the Sodalists were addressed by other prominent speakers, among whom were the Very Reverend W. H. Hingston, S.J., Provincial, Rev. John Walsh, S.J., of Philadelphia; Rev. T. J. { 65 } БӨЛҮ OLA COLLEGE REVIEW ee MacMahon, S.J. and Rev. J. Stanford, curate of St. Augustine’s, Montreal. The Sodality Day celebrations, on December 8th., the feast of the Im- maculate Conception, were observed with the traditional solemnity. The Sodalists assisted at the Solemn High Mass in the morning, celebrated by Very Rev. E. G. Bartlett, S.J., rector, with Rev. J. S. Holland, S.J., and Mr. W. Kelly, S.J., as deacon and sub- deacon, respectively. At 5 o'clock that evening, both sections of the Sodality met in the Hall of the Junior Building and marched in procession to the chapel, where an appropriate and inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. pee Stanford, curate of St. Augustine's, Montreal, and a former Loyola sodalist. Fifty-one candidates were received into the ranks of the Sodality by Father Rector, who afterwards gave the solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, assisted by Rev. Father Cloran, S.J., and Mr. Nelligan, S.J. The Banquet at 6.30 and an entertainment at 8.30 o'clock were the two concluding fea- tures of the day's programme. The Sodality has been instrumental in the promotion of an active lay- penguin Catechism classes, reading classes to the blind, and distributing coal, food and clothing to the poor have been carried out on a large scale. In literature also the Sodalists have been active, introducing the Queen's Work, the official publication of the Sodality in America. Missals were introduced and placed in the hands of the students, sO as to encourage assistance at Mass in the true liturgical spirit of the Church. Two hockey tickets were raffled during the year, the proceeds of which went towards the Scholarship Fund. A col- lection for the Propagation of the Faith, for the foreign missions and for Peter’s Pence, taken up last October under the auspices of the Sodality, netted $89.35. And finally, there is the organization of the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament at Loyola. This devotion, inaugurated in England by Father Lester, S.J., is already wide- ' spread throughout that country and the United States, and has been approved by Popes and Bishops as one of the best means of fostering devotion to Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. Over 175 students were received into the Knighthood, and as a foundation this augurs well for the membership of future years. As the Review goes to press, the Sodality enters upon the month of May, a month which has always been, and ever will be a memorable month for Sodalists at Loyola. During this month, the Sodalists bring the scholastic year to a fitting end, in giving praise and tribute to their patron and guardian, the Blessed Virgin Mary. The shrines erected in both the Administration and Junior buildings are always an added source of devotion to the Virgin Mother, while Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment in the evenings, occasionally ac- companied by short sermons, terminates the day in a spirit of piety and rever- ence. Thus, on a survey of the past year, the Sodality feels that this has been one of great activity and progress. The Sodality officers have accomplished a noble work in the promotion of the Sodality ideals among the students, and are to be congratulated if we are to judge from the results. The moderator, Rev. Father Lally, whose untiring ef- forts and persistent enthusiasm has ever been the support of every under- taking, is to be thanked in a great measure for the success and progress the Sodality has made during ihe course of the past year. T. EUGENE SAVARD, '29 Warrer E. ELLIOTT, 731 Secretaries. 4 66% LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW St. John Berchmans Society ©ҸНЕ first general meeting MA of the St. John Berch- АЧ mans’ Sanctuary Society was held on Thursday | evening, September 27th, 1928. Our new moder- ator, Mr. Kelly,S.J.,was introduced to the new members, and the nominations for the various offices were made. At a later date the following were elected: Presi- dent, Gavan Power; Vice-President, Ar- thur Kennedy; Arts’ Secretary, Kevin Scott; High School Secretary, William Daly; Assistants, William Connor, Wal- ter Elliott, Jack Belair, John МсП� о� е; Sacristan, Richard Bucher. A large number of applications were received for admission into the Society, CY SONG ғ; 50) and it was decided that the four major officers should instruct the candidates. On November 26th, feast of St. John Berchmans, the candidates who had successfully passed the examinations were received by Very Rev. Fr. Rector. During the year Very Rev. Fr. Rector celebrated masses for the Society's mem- bers at which they received Holy Com- munion in a body. Another practice established during the year was that of giving interesting lectures on the liturgy of the Mass; the older members ex- plained the ritual and movement of the Mass, enabling the members to gain a more comprehensive idea of the Holy Sacrifice, and to realize their privilege as servers. { 6 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW HIS year has been one of the most active in the history of the Loyola College Debating Society. Shortly after the ү Же” Кж: of the College ( the first meeting was held at which officers were elected. The Executive for the year 1928- sg. is here given: Moderator, Rev. W. . Bryan, S.J.; President, John White- law; Vice-President, M. Quinn Shaugh- nessy; Secretary, Edwin Murphy; Coun- cillors, Harold Maloney, EugeneSavard, Kevin O'Connor. Among the outstand- ing activities of the year were the Inter- University Debates; the K. of C. Forum Debate; the Marquette University De- bate ; the debate held before the Lady Teachers of Montreal. Taking into account the Public Debates and the large number of Intra-Mural debates, as well as the keen enthusiasm manifested and the excellent speeches delivered, this year may well be considered a ban- ner year. 7 Y 7 BisHop’s АТ ГОҮОГА On Friday, March 15, were held the reliminary debates of the I.U.D.L. Dur affirmative team, Messrs. E. La- Pierre and J. Ryan, acting as hosts to the Bishop s team composed of Messrs. E. McManamy and G. L. Anderson, triumphed over them by a two-to-one decision. The subject read: ‘‘Resolved that the influence of the modern news- aper is in the best interests of the pub- ic. Dr. B. A. Conroy was the chair- man, while the judges were T. C. Coonan, K.C., J. E. Walsh, Esq., and F. Winfield Hackett, Esq. Mr. LaPierre, the first speaker for Loyola, defined what was meant by the newspaper, and by an uin of facts marshalled from the world's greatest authorities showedthat the modern newspapers are really work- ing in the best interests of the public at large; his colleague, Mr. Ryan, main- tained that the newspapers that played up yellow journalism and crime were a negligible quantity. Messrs. McManamy and Anderson attempted to prove that the affirmative stand was absolutely untenable and that the affirmative was discussing the ideal newspaper, which newspaper did not exist. . LaPierre’s rebuttal was a brilliant display of eloquence and logic, and no doubt this went far to win the day for Loyola. 7 7 у ГоүогА at Оѕоооре While Loyola scored a brilliant vic- tory on her own battlefield, her nega- 4 68 } чора ‘ МУТЯЛЛНА ‘| 2р19244 -291 Д “KSSINONVHS © “DNILLIS warpa� g AHdWON 8 “4977794209 X3NOTVIN `H “4977724209 “CUVAVS “A “DNIGNV.LS AMALLOOHXH—A.LHIOOS ONILVHHG HOAUTION VIOAOT COLLEGE DEBATERS—1928-1929 ТОР: }. WHITELAW, Q. SHAUGHNESSY, J. RYAN. CENTRE: C. KELLY, G. POWER. BOTTOM: Н. TANSEY, К. TIMMINS, Р. HAYNES, Н. MALONEY, Е. MURPHY LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW tive team in the Inter-University de- bates, Messrs. John Whitelawand Quinn Shaughnessy were defeated in Toronto by Messrs. A. Kennedy and R. Smith of Osgoode Hall. The discussion of the subject was opened by Mr. Kennedy, who stated that such newspapers as the New York Times, the Montreal Gazette and the Manchester Guardian must be considered as true representatives of the journalistic profession and that the sensational rags are only a peg: phase. Mr. Whitelaw declared that there is a darker side to the picture and that this is manifested by the publicity given to crime news, political propaganda and international hatreds. Russell Smith, taking up the argu- ment for the affirmative, quoted case after case to show the benefits that the newspaper has conferred upon the com- munity. Quinn Shaughnessy concluded for the negative with arguments which aimed mainly to refute affirmative points, and showed that the effects of the modern newspaper were economic fal- lacies such as Socialism and all the other ‘isms’. The judges were Messrs. Gerald Phelan, Kenneth McMillan and Vincent Bladen. Brian Doherty, president of the Osgoode Hall Debating Society, occu- pied the chair and announced that the unanimous decision of the judges had been awarded to Osgoode Hall. This is the first time in the history of the League that Loyola has been eliminated from the finals. y 9 у Тохог� АТ К. or C. Forum On March 3rd, four members of the Loyola College Debating Society de- bated at the K. of C. Forum the ques- tion: Resolved that an educational qualification for voting should be main- tained. Messrs. E. Murphy and R. Timmins upheld the affirmative, while Messrs. P. Haynes and H. Tansey de- fended the negative. нса. first for the resolution, Mr. Murphy tactfully announced that he would not include the feminine franchise in his argument. He further declared that if the standard qualification for voters, viz., that they must be able to read and write, were established, this would abolish political . corruption. Mr. Haynes maintained that the resolution was an attack upon democracy. He further contended that as the right to vote did not depend upon the ownership of property, neither should it be a right bestowed with education. Mr. Timmins held that suf- frage was a paves and not a right, and it should be restricted to those best able to use it. Mr. Tansey, closin the debate for the negative, declare that if the state exacted taxes from the individual, the latter should be granted the right to choose his government. Mr. Murphy in his rebuttal summed up the case for the affirmative and de- nounced the negative as being very in- consistent. The judges, M. A. Phelan, K.C., J. E. Walsh and J. F. Hogan, awarded the decision to the negative. E. Murphy then thanked the Knights of Columbus for their kindness in inviting Loyola College to discuss such a para- mount problem which would surely have some great effect on the com- munity at large. MARQUETTE AT LOYOLA On March 13th, Loyola debated with Marquette University of Milwaukee, Wis., at the K. of C. Forum on the sub- ject: Resolved that this house is in full favour of Governmental control of water power. Messrs. C. Kelley and J. G. Power spoke for Loyola in favour of the motion while Messrs. J. Stauden- maier and J. Sullivan of Marquette up- held the negative. Mr. Callaghan, chairman, introduced the speakers. Mr. Kelley contended that there were two ways of managing water powers, either by private ownership subject to gov- 4 69 } LOYOLA --- ernment regulation, or by absolute government ownership; and as govern- ment regulation was a failure, M n overnment control of water power was ipee Mr. Staudenmaier contended that private ownership was desirable, since rates were cheaper. To prove this assertion he stated that rates in Quebec, where private ownership prevails, were cheaper than those in Ontario, where water is goverment owned. Mr. Power, second speaker for the affirmative, claimed that the remarks, particularly the statistics, of the previous speaker were not given in their proper context, and he then showed that government ownership of water power was more economical because government prop- erty was exempt from taxation. Mr. Sullivan declared that the affirmative were inconsistent; that they advocated overnment control of water power, but did not show how this could be carried out practically, since the p of private power companies was $12,000,- ооо, and it would be thus impossible for the government to buy over private companies. Mr. Staudenmaier in his rebuttal insisted on this inconsistency of the affirmative, repeating what had been said by his colleague. He clearly showed how he had previously sug- gested a gradual ag se of water power companies. Mr. Power then re- versed the charge of inconsistency and stated that the negative had advocated private ownership subject to regula. tion, but had not demonstrated its prac- ticability, especially when his colleague had shown the failure of regulation. Mr. Staudenmaier then thanked the K. of C. for their hospitality; this was se- conded by Mr. Power. The decision of the judges was given to Marquette University on points. According to the decision of the judges, Loyola had won on argumentation, but had lost to their more experienced op- ponents on delivery. COLLEGE KEVIEW ГохогА AT CoNcGnzss HALL On December 12th, four members of the Loyola College Debating Society debated at Congress Hall before the Lady Teachers' Association of Mont- real. The subject read: Resolved that Democracy is a failure. The affirma- tive was composed of Messrs. H. Ma- loney and E. LaPierre, while Messrs. Q. Shaughnessy and J. Whitelaw up- held the negative. Mr. Maloney gave the definition of an ideal democracy and declared that he did not oppose the ideal of democracy, but the actual fact of democracy as it was known and prac- tised, since that became a factor in human experience. He showed where democracy had broken down in twelve European countries. Mr. Whitelaw maintained that democracy had justi- fied itself as a form of government and that the trend of dictators was only temporary. Mr. LaPierre, continuing for the affirmative, showed the effects of the workings of democracy: The unequal distribution and concentration of wealth, the increase of crime, and the existence of child labour in the greatest democracies. Mr. Shaughnessy stated that to prove its point the affirmative could not take th ose countries where dictators were established, but demo- cratic countries such as the United States and Canada. Mr. Maloney in his re- buttal declared that the affirmative had proved democracy a failure, not in any of the twelve dictatorships of Europe, but in England, Canada and the United States. He declared that his opponents had discussed the dictionary ideal of democracy and missed the point. He dwelt on the appalling social conditions and appealed for a Christian democracy. The debate was presided over by Mr. E. Murphy. By a unanimous vote of the audience the decision was awarded to the affirmative. Накого MALONEY, '29. {70} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW M The Forum “4 UBLIC speaking plays an MA important rôle і� the trend of everyday life. So many people of the resent day lack theabil- ОЖ) ity to express their %) thoughts openly and in a manner suited to the substance of their thoughts. It is to correct these prevalent dus that the Forum was formed in 1925. Since its inauguration, the Forum has met with marked success. Its members compris- ing the Freshman and Sophomore class- es, have done their utmost, especially during the academic year 1928-1929, to help it attain its end. On September 17th, 1928, with Rev. J. Holland, S.J., киш as moderator, the election of officers for the year took place. The following were elected: President, Don- ald Hushion; Vice-President, Timothy Slattery; Secretary-Treasurer, Oliver Gareau. Many interesting discussions took place in the form of debates, the most outstanding of which was a debate between two representatives of the (5 | fa LEIS EE, | З ИЕ nte ТЕДІ ——— — n mu Forum Debating Society and two re- presentatives of the Loyola College Literary and Debating Society. The sub ject read: ‘Resolved that Canada should be annexed to the United States.”’ Mr. Whitelaw, who occupied the chair, introduced Messrs. Harold Tansey and Michael Healy of the College Debating Society for the affirmative, and Messrs. Kevin Scott and Edward Sheridan of the Forum for the negative. A most in- terested and attentive audience listened to the heated discussions of both sides, which eventually resulted in a victory for the Forum. The following acted as judges: Rev. Fr. Downes, Rev. Fr. Holland and Rev. Fr. Bryan. A number of interesting lectures, delivered by various members of the Society, provided a pleasant variety to the meetings.. In reviewing the year's activities, we may justly conclude that the present year has been most success- ful because of the interest and coopera- tion of its members. It is hoped that the future will unfold greater possibili- ties and success to the Forum Debating Society. OLIVER Савв� у. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW C.O.T.C. T HE Loyola College Contingent of the Canadian Officers Training Corps has recently com- pleted one of its most successful seasons. Although the attendance greatly surpassed all previ- ous records, the officers and men de- voted themselves to their training with such zeal and co-operated so generously, that a remarkably high degree of pro- ficiency was attained both in drill and in markmanship. The Contingent is also grateful to the officers of Headquarters' Staff for their ready assistance during the season, and their selection of such competent lec- turers to train our candidates for Certifi- cate “А”, a document which qualifies the receiver for appointment as a Lieu- tenant of Infantry. This class, the largest ever presented by the Loyola С.О.Т.С., consisted of twenty candi- dates, all of whom were successful in the primary drill and practical examina- tions conducted last March. Conse- quently, high hopes are entertained for the results of the final written tests a ed which will be announced shortly by the War Office, London. Among the numerous military activi- ties of the year one stands out as рону the greatest event in the istory of the Corps. Under the auspi- ces of the Loyola C.O.T.C., a Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated at the Ascension Church of Westmount for the late Marshal Foch. This cere- mony, attended by Headquarters’ Staff and officers representing the various military units of the district, was carried out with all the formality and solemnity due such an occasion. The зс was wonderful to behold— the nations of the world represented by their colours and consuls; the stirrin puer on the fallen soldier clined y Rev. Fr. Thos. I. Gasson, S.J., Dean of Loyola College; the catafalque sur- rounded by a Guard of Honour com- posed of graduate officers; the beautiful singing of the Church choir and the martial music rendered by the Band of the Royal Victoria Rifles—all har- monized to make the function worthy of its cause. Those responsible for this success are fully justified in acceptin the congratulatory remarks tendere by the prominent military authorities who attended. The annual training came to a fitting close with an inspection on May 7th. by Brigadier-General W. B. King, C. М.С., 0.5.0., Ур, DOC, MD. No. 4. After he had witnessed a close i7 ) ) ) ) ) , ) ) ) ; ЕТІ Aliud Gime Deum LOYOLA MEMORIAL MASS FOR MARSHAL FOCH CHURCH OF THE ÁSCENSION, WESTMOUNT, APRIL 20TH, 1929 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW м Co ee competition, the ay Soar officer awarded the McCrory Shield to No. 4 Platoon, for being the smartest on parade. Great credit is due to their commander, Lieut. T. E. Savard who, though recently appointed, has hereby pon himself an efficient officer. The ive Dollar Gold Piece, offered as a prize to the smartest man on parade, was won by Widmer Bland, Sergeant of No. 4 Platoon. During the annual Mess Dinner, which took place in the evening, those present regretfully learned that their officer commanding, Major Edgar T. Reynolds, had been obliged to resign his position with the Unit. We ake this opportunity to acknowledge his inestimable services to Loyola and offer him our best wishes for the future in return for the kind assistance he has given the several hundred young men who have served under his command. In conclusion, our sincere thanks are also due Sergeant-Major Cavan, R.C.R., whose capable instruction was respon- sible for the military efficiency of the Contingent. LizuTENANT Epwin Г. Моврну, 29. «йз LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW “НЕ first meeting of the AA K.ILZ. was held on Sep- М tember 23rd, 1928, for bY thc Ue ae of electing RI officers for the year 1928- d 1929. J. Gavan Power 9) occupied the chair. The results of the election were as follows: Pesident, J. Gavan Power; Vice-President, Edwin Моврнх; Secretary, PauL Haynes; Treasurer, Leo- NARD WOLFE. While activities were not numerous, it should be said that during the winter months the chilliness of the club-room was more than overcome by the warm good-fellowship of the members. Arrangements are at present being concluded for the bridge tournament under the direction of Messrs. Leonard Wolfe, Edwin Murphy and Widmer Bland. The executive and members look forward with pleasant өү изи to the annual К.П.2. banquet, traditionally a feast of reason and flow of smoke. Several amusing surprises are expected at this festival. On the whole the club may be said to be concluding a pleasant and eventful year due entirely to an able executive and a strong and enthusiastic member- ship. PauL HAYNES, Secretary. Senior Club FEW weeks after the return of the High School students in Sep- tember the Senior High School Club was inaugurated. The charter mem- bers of the A.Z.X. numbered twenty-three boys, mostly from Third and Fourth Year High. At the first meeting the officers were elected: President, Jacx McIrngowz; Vice-President: PATRICK. Bas- KERVILLE; Secretary, Tuomas MULLEN; Treasurer, WiLrRID Lantuier. On ac- count of Mr. Lanthier's illness, Charles Hill took over the office of Treasurer in February. The Club progressed very rapidly and took the lead in all High School social activities. When the Club was first organized the question of a suitable room was brought up. The Junior Club was moved to new quarters at the western end of the Junior Building and the Senior Club took possession of the room vacated by the younger boys. The ques- tion of furnishing the new room next arose. Аз former boys of the High School know, the K.ILZ. furniture, well... was se rviceable, but no work of art; and so we found ourselves the 4 74k K.II.X. INTERMEDIATE HIGH SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL тәдирдохя “ҰОММОО A HY “KUALLVTS `1. диета “HOLL `M ‘4010772419 ‘KANNAN СУ 02р “LLOITTA A чоиря 1142 “NAMOA `9 Чоиря 'ASSINHOQVHS D CPV. 'SNININLL Я ‘IW PV. AAVTRLIHA EW 52g NHILVO ИГРУ WIVIS `4 “ONILLS V 'TIVOTTIOQO 10001 “KANOTVW СН “42477 ‘МУАТЯЯН Я CPV IOINVIS JN � ору ‘ТЯЧАМГЯ 7A “PV “нама 79 “ONIGNV.LS JJVIS МЯТАЯЯ LOYOLA- COLLEGE REVIEW А АЉ tenants of a fine room without furni- ture. What were we to do? It was not long before we began to receive dona- tions, for shortly afterwards two fine wicker chairs and a writing desk were sent by Mr. Hill of Ottawa. Some months later the mother of one of our Old Boys walked into the Club and suggested that the room could be much more cozy; and without further notice she donated a fine rug. By this time any school would have been proud of the Senior Club. We cannot say enough in praise of our kind benefactress, Mrs. James Corcoran, who has taken so much interest in the Club. To our other benefactors we take this opportunity of expressing our heartfelt thanks. The charter members of the A.Z.X. will ever remember the kind co-opera- tion of Rev. Father Cloran, S.J., and Mr. MacNeil, S.J., both of whom have done so much to make the Club what it is. Jonn МсПноме, President. Intermediate Club HE Intermediate Club has ended the second year of its existence with an enviable reputation for good works accomplished. From the very first meeting held in September, an enthusiasm born of the spirit of the previous year so animated the old and new members that great deeds seemed to be the only possible outcome of such an organization. We began with a ag Жады of twenty-five, which was increased to thirty during the year. The officers of the year duly nominated and elected were: President, М. Dupre; Vice-Presi- dent, L, Звсатовв; Secretary, В. Mc- Irmowz; Treasurer, G. McGinnis; Coun- cillors, 1. PRENDERGAsT, R. Воснев, and J. O’Brien. The Club was well represented on our High School Rugby champion teams, as well as in Intermediate and Senior High School Hockey. A large number of the members of the Track team were from the Intermediate Club. Among our many accomplishments we may mention our weekly bulletin, better known as the Club Review. This was a record of the events of the week written by the different officers in an informal and in- teresting style. The regular weekly meetings were well attended, and the members dis- played an active interest in Club ac- tivities, whether formal meetings, sports or any other age The Club had the honour of claiming’ Rev. Father Rector as an honorary member. We wish to express our thanks to all those who have in any way helped to make the year so successful. M. D. Dur, President. 475 Б LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — Junior Club Delta Theta Phi HE Junior Club has had a most successful and happy year. The ap- arance of our room has been greatly changed by the various addi- tions, the ems gifts of our parents. Most of all, we are happy in the fact that we are the proud possessors of an excellent full-sized Billiard Table. А.Ө.Ф., perhaps more than the other High School Clubs, has been fortunate in retaining the majority of last year's members; this allowed us to do much more, because we knew one another, as well as the particular likes and dis- likes of each one. We have no reason to е засы and every reason to rejoice. We only hope that our successors will carry on the splendid traditions and customs of the first year's officers and members. We deeply appreciate all that has been done for us by the Reverend Faculty, and wish to thank Father Rector, for his kindness to us, and Father Prefect, for his understanding kindness and sympathy in our undertakings. Each has done his utmost to make the Club a success, and we wish success to the Club of 1929-193o, and hope that they will go ры in leaps and bounds, and add all that is lacking toa now very fine club. The officers for 1928-1929 were the following: President, B. O'Brien; Vice- President, F. St. Cyr; Secretary, H. Har- wood ; Treasurer, R. Hayes. {76} TRACK LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 4— Exchanges WHE desk і� the Review office is tpe becoming a meeting point for the four points of the compass, a fact to which the list of exchanges below will eloquently testify. This par- ticular ag вея жш � аз { spent many happy hours ing over the ен of Ger college students in other parts of the world, and the fact that he is (by the omnipotent will of the Editor-in- Chief) limited to so little space has been the source of almost as many hours of grief. It is to be hoped that we may in time acknowledge at greater length all the interesting publications that we have received, but for the present our consideration is limited to the following which we consider worthy of special commendation. Notre Dame (Marguerite Bourgeoys College, Montreal).— An annual pot-pourri of literature that only the ladies could produce and only ladies would. The feminine heart is essentially poetic, and so it is not surprising to find many poems of real merit between the artistic covers of this book. In the way of constructive criticism, we may suggest greater symmetry of arrangement and more ex- tensive and improved illustrations. Purple and Gold (St. Michael's College, Winooski Park, Ver- mont).—It seems rather unjust that we receive four copies of the Purple and Gold for one Review. In both verse and prose it ranks highest among the quarterlies that come to Loyola and certainly above some college annual publica- tions. Other editors have commented upon it, but we feel justified in doing so again because of its all-round brilli- ancy. We believe that more space could be devoted to athletic notes without detracting in any manner from the general excellence of the literary character of the Purple and Gold. Stonyhurst Magazine (Stonyhurst College, Blackburn, Eng- land).—Any description of our exchanges would be in- complete without some mention of the wonderful photo- graphy that we find in the Stonyhurst Magazine. This we find to be without parallel anywhere, and certainly the general make-up of this publication far excels that of its confreres on this continent. Lower Canada College Magazine (Lower Canada College, Montreal).—The younger generation presents an excep- tionally interesting report of college activities. Its distinctive feature is a pleasing order of arrangement and its photography would do credit to a more pretentious publication, though we would suggest that there be more of it. The athletic write-ups arc superior to those of many college publications. Congratulations. These few notes only ate allowed to us. We thank the editors of the following publications, however, for their courtesy in forwarding us copies and we congratulate them upon the ex- cellence which we have found to be character- istic of all that we have received: Boston College Stylus, Boston College, Boston, Mass. Campion, Campion College, Regina, Sask. Cath. Hign School Annual, Montreal. Clongownian, Clongowes Wood College, Dublin, Ireland. College Times, Upper Canada College, Toronto. College Ste. Marie, St Mary's College, Montreal. Collegian, St. Магу’з College, Halifax, N.S. Eastern Echo, Eastern High School of Commerce, Toronto. Folia Montana, Mount St. Vincent's College, Halifax, N.S. Garland, Marymount College, Salina, Kansas. Green and White, De La Salle College, Manila, P.I. Juventud Bartolina, St. Bartholomew's College, Bogata, Co. lombia. Magnet, Jarvis St. Collegiate, Toronto. Mitre, University of Lennoxville, Lennoxville, Que. Mungret Annual, Mungret College, Limerick, Ireland. Nardin Quarterly, Nardin Academy, Buffalo, N.Y. Providencian, Providence Academy, Vancouver, Wash. Red and White, St. Dunstan's University, Charlottetown, P.E.I. St. Joseph's Lilies, St. Joseph's College, Toronto, Ont. St. Mary's College Review, St. Mary's College, Brockville, Ont. St. Mary's High School Magazine, Bombay, India. University of Toronto Monthly, University of Toronto, Toronto. Xaverian, St. Francis Xavier's College, Calcutta, India. Xaverian, St. Francis Xavier's College, Antigonish, N.S. {77} LOYOLA GOLLEGE REVIEW ficers took place on Mon- day, May 14th, 1928, under the direction of ЖС orem) the retiring moderator, CES EMI Mr. A. Cotter, S.J. The СУ Уб) outgoing President, Ro- = dolphe Timmins, occu- pied the chair. In one of the liveliest elections in the records of the Associa- tion, the following were elected to office: President, Paul Haynes; Vice-Pres- ident, Eugene Savard; Secretary, J. Gavan Power; ; рр Rodolphe Timmins; Councillors, George Pigeon, Kevin О’- Connor, George McVey, Arthur Ken- nedy, William Daly, Edwin Britt. The report of the Association for the year 1928-1929 is one long record of unparalleled athletic successes. The major points are: an Intermediate Inter- collegiate championship for the rugby team; a Provincial championship for the Junior rugby team; entrance of the Intermediate Hockey team into the semi-finals, in which Loyola was de- feated by Queen’s. Although the Junior SS Hockey team did not meet with the success that greeted their elders, it showed that it has excellent material for future successes. The Basketball team played several exhibition games and was very suc- cessful. Sincere congratulations must be extended to the members of this team, not only for the many games they won, but for the fact that they won these games under obstacles which would have daunted fainter hearts. Such perseverance surely augurs well for the future. As we write the Campus is vivid with aspirants for the Track and Baseball teams. The track men, under the able and experienced guidance of Mr. Eddie Kearns, Mr. Hurley and Mr. Quinn Shaughnessy, are training for the Field Day. Arrangements have already been made for a baseball schedule which will provide the players with a busy and interesting session. Their ability and enthusiasm cannot go unrewarded. The untiring efforts of the Tennis Committee have put the tennis courts {78 } HALLNOAXY V'VO'I | М 7111111 ЦИ ШТ | Е | | y Д. ) | ese £ 2 2, 2 Е тит Сва LOYOLA into good playing condition and the Tournaments ill be played on an excellent surface. Enough cannot be said in appreciation of the unselfish guidance and wonderful good will of Messrs. Frank Shaughnessy, College Rugby Coach; William O'Brien, Rugby Trainer; Dr. McMahon, Hockey Coach; and Eddie Kearns, Mr. Hurley and Quinn Shaughnessy, Track Coaches. They have given their time unsparingly and without stint and the success with which we have met is due almost en- tirely to their guidance. COLLEGE a + REVIEW To the many friends of Loyola's Athletic activities who have so cheer- fully and generously aided us by their support the least return, though the most sincere, is the lasting gratitude of the Association. | This year's achievements have been so magnificent, so great has been the enthusiasm, the numbers and the ability of the athletes of Loyola, that we feel sure that the incoming executive may look forward to even more outstanding successes. J. Gavan Power, 729 Secretary, L.C.A.A. 479 + LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby HE 1928 season may well go down in the history of Loyola as a ban- ner year in rugby and may be classified with the memorable season of 1923, when the Loyola squad fought its way to the Dominion Championship of the Junior League. Loyola first stepped into the Inter- mediate ranks in 1924, and since that time has shown itself a formidable con- tender for the Dominion title. It was not, however, till the season of 1928 that we finally emerged on the very top of the league, the proud possessors of the Dominion Intermediate Intercollegi- ate Rugby title. When the students returned last Se tember from the summer vacations, the all important topic on the campus was that Mr. Frank Shaughnessy, former McGill mentor, was to coach the Loyola squad for the coming season. The reputation of a great coach surely augured well for the probable chances of the team, and with but few of the regulars of the 1927 line-up missing, and much promising material coming up from the Junior ranks, even the most pessimistic seniors were inclined to suggest that Loyola should very likely bring home another Dominion title. The first practice of the year was called on a bright sunny September afternoon and some fifty promising footballers reported to Coach Shaugh- nessy. Daily practices were held; tackling, scrimmaging and conditioning were in the regular order and after a continual grind for more than two weeks, the two teams were chosen. The local section of the Intermediate Intercollegiate league opened on Satur- day, October 6th, with the University of Montreal meeting Loyola on the College campus. The Montreal news- papers had boasted of the bolstered U. of M. team, and grave doubt had al- ready settled on Loyola's supporters. After the first whistle had blown, how- ever, there could be no doubt about the final outcome. Loyola's stronghold was never very seriously in danger. Loyola won 68-o. Thus from the very beginning of the season Loyola showed a marked super- iority over all ркы teams, and even in the play-offs defeated Royal Military College and St. Michael's College by the round scores of 32-17 and 31-9. A detailed account of each game will not be published in the columns of the Review, as it has already appeared in the Rugby Annual, which was published at the close of the 1928 Rugby season. The Rugby Annual, the first one of its kind at Loyola, gives a complete review of the season with individual photo- graphs of the players, coach and per- sonal of the team. Several copies of the Annual still remain and may he had on Ма� ды the Editor of the Rughy nnual, care of Loyola College. We are printing below selections from the editorials of the Annual which sum up the activities of the season: Dominion Intermediate Intercollegi- ate Champions—a great title, but one that the tcam of all teams has shown itself fit to hold. It was a great season, practically unmarred. The first five contests were in the Provincial Inter- collegiate league, all of which were won handily with a single exception, when the McGill aggregation vanquished us on a field 20А сер і� mud. Then, Quebec Champions in spite of this un- warranted reverse, the team met Royal Military College of Kingston, and gave { ® | rur Си� � а ‘LLOITTA A [$ TIOWWVO `Э “WN ‘SNINWLL 7 “ANUAG Т “НТУ [mirar чту AHa Wa f Av TION T ЧУЯТУЗИ UN 'NVAWWOO `$ WWVIS 4 'sNININOQO f 'AWRLLVIS L ‘HOINDW 'V 'HOuOHO ‘A 'SINAVH d ‹ NVDOD `Y nura ‘ион ‘NAITAGO A “UN WANOd `9 {4226 “ОҢ KSSANHOAVHS `A “MN ‘42279 NOADId `0 ‘KAWAVIW D [5 ‘NVYOTD `5 A Ag rury 8:61—SNOIdWVHO ALVIGAWYALNI ALVIOATIOOUALNI NOININOG ет pe cam d pe, s 'ASSINHORnVHS © ‘NAITINVAd 2 ‘ачу� у$ d ‹ ‘МАТЯЯ.О `У IONNOO.O 3 Анау DN '8 “ІНОГЯ OL LAAT EET ы� . cec Se COLLEGE JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR RUGBY TEAM LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ПШ aa a manifestation of the greatness that was to come when they defeated the Cadets twice in the same week. Fin- ally, there were the two contests with St. Michael's College, that drew ap- plause from the most hardened sports writers, when a Maroon squad, playing its third and fourth games within two weeks, nevertheless swept on triumph- antly to glorious victory. From the best teams ever played by a Loyola team, it wrested the titular laurels, and it did so mainly because no team in the history of Canadian football has been so well coached.’ In Frank Shaughnessy Loyola has the greatest Rugby mentor in Canada, and furthermore, one of the most out- standing football authorities on the continent. It is in great measure be- cause of his coaching that Loyola College is now the proud possessor of the Dominion Intermediate Intercollegi- ate онар. “Т� е team had everything that makes for a gu team. They possessed an extremely fast backfield, and a heavy line that held the most powerful plunging attacks. A phenomenal kick- ing half who was at once the winner of the fear and the respect of the op- posing twelves, and an attack that left nothing to be desired. In addition they had a reserve of substitute strength that made it possible for the regulars to take a rest when needed without weakenin the team. This was shown on severa occasions when the regulars were in- jured and the team continued to func- tion perfectly. The judicious use of this strength by our infallible coach on more than occasion made victory pos- sible.” Furthermore, the squad showed а true fighting spirit that was best noticed when the 8485 were against Loyola. When all our supporters were downcast after St. Michael's had amassed a six- point lead in the first quarter of the game in Toronto, the team merely went out and fought so hard that they emerged winners of the game by the score of sixteen to six. Similar things happened even when we were ahead. With some slight exceptions, the ma- jority of the scoring was done in the second half. The fury of the Loyola last quarter attack was proverbial. The team was as clean as it was strong. No major foul was committed deliber- ately by a Loyola man at any time dur- ing the season, and its record in the matter of penalties is one that would make a lesser team glorious in defeat. In victory it merely added more lustre to an already golden record.”’ “Т� е Senior Class graduation leaves eight vacancies in our Intermediate team. Each and every man of this num- ber has left indelible prints on the College gern, which will serve as guiding factors and as an incentive to the younger footballers who are to shape the destinies of the Maroon teams of the future. ' We can truthfully say that no col- lege in Canada can equal the progress in football that Loyola has made during the last few years. Beginning with the Junior Intercollegiate championship in 1923, the teams have swept onward to greater and greater heights culminating inthis year's success. So that the rugby world now views the strange spectacle of a College w ith only a hundred and twenty students elige for football worthy holders of the Intermediate Intercollegiate Championship of the entire Dominion, and the Junior Inter- collegiate Championship of Quebec. The name of Loyola now casts a shadow of greatness. The Team: Flying Wing—McCarrey; Halves—McAlear, Gorman, Savard; Quarter—Haynes; Snap—Cogan; In- sides—Pigeon (captain), Power; Mid- dles—Shaughnessy, O'Connor; Outsides— Timmins, Munich; Substitutes—Byrne, Beaubien, Cummins, George, Mullally, O'Brien, Slattery, Walsh. {8r} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW me ti The season's record: Loyola 68, U. of M. o; Loyola 23, quis s 1; Loyola 42, McGill o; Loyola 24, Bishop's 5; Loy- ola 6, McGill 9; Semi-finals: Loyola 17, R.M.C. 11; Loyola 15, R.M.C. 6; Finals: Loyola 15, St. Michael's 3; Loyola 16, St. Michael's 6. Rotanp Gacne.—With this year's graduating class goes one of Loyola's all-round athletes. From his early High School days Roland has shown himself an athlete of repute in the various sports: rugby, hockey, track, baseball and lacrosse. � м Mottatry.—Jim Баз distin- guished himself in Loyola’s two major sports—rugby and hockey. On the gridiron {ш held the inside wing position, while on the ice he turned in a remarkable season on the right wing. With Jim's graduation Loyola loses an all-round sport: Bos Municu.—When Loyola's rugby aggregation lines up next scason the stellar tackling and spectacular playing of Bob will be greatly missed. Bob's rugby career began back in 1921 when he held the position of half-back on the once famous team— The Giants,’ Скоков Piczon.—George’s sensa- tional rugby career was fittingly ter- minated with his election to the cap- taincy of the 1928 Senior College Foot- ball Squad. стың Loyola's veteran middle wing, will certainly be missed from the line-up when the 1929 team set out in quest of football honours next October. Gavan Power.—When Gavan Power receives his degree = the curtain will fall on the career of one of Loyola's most versatile athletes. On the grid- iron, on the ice and on the track, Gav- an's athletic ability has asserted itself since the early days of 1918. Loyola received Gavan as a small boy, and it now sends him forth a man. Gene Savanp.—With a та� like Gene in the backfield one can easily understand how Loyola was able to win the 1928 Dominion Intermediate Intercollegiate Championship. Gene’s spectacular kicking and plunging evoked praise from most sports’ writers. When Senior. teams reassemble next Fall Gene will be greatly in demand. Quinn ӛн� уонмив5Ү.-А� athlete, an orator, a scholar and a gentleman such is Quinn. Shag’s spectacular plunging in Loyola's 1928 rugby campaign will be long remembered by Loyola students. When yards were to be gained, Shag gained them, and when е onslaught was to be met Shag met it. Such are the rugby principles Shag employed, and in virtue of his consistency these principles proved effective. Короірнв Timmins.—Rud’s tactics on the gridiron are an embodiment of all the principles that make the game of rugby the game it is. A fast runner, a good tackler, a consistent all-round player—such is Rud. In his many years on Loyola teams he has proved his mettle and now he graduates with the enviable reputation of being one of Loyola’s outstanding footballers. Jim Watsu.—Jimmy Walsh's career is a phenomenal one—having proved his worth as a footballer after but one year in Intercollegiate Rugby, Jimmy's со� - sistency while in the game served him to good purpose, and though his play- ing may not have been spectacular, it was always effective. 4%} LOYOLA — COLLEGE REVIEW Junior Intercollegiate Rugby OO much credit cannot be given to the Loyola Juniors inasmuch as their advance towards champion- ship heights was unexpected by any, even by the more optimistic, and until they met the weightier and more ex- poren Queen's squad, they were un- oubtedly supreme in their class. Under the untiring efforts our of es- teemed coach, Mr. Frank Shaughnessy, our team at ТЫШ� steadily in every manner possible, lacking but о� е с5- sential to be a perfect rugby machine, namely—weight. This proved the weak- ness, and had this been averted, we should certainly have gained another Dominion title. In the first few games of the season the Juniors early por that they had an abundance of speed and of that proverbial staying power’’ which has to be developed before it can be found in any rugby squad. The games arousing the greatest interest were the two played with University of Lennoxville жесі Queen’s. The former was for the rovincial championship and the latter or the Dominion Eastern title. · In the sudden death game with the University of Lennoxville, the maroon gridmen gave a remarkable display’ of their offensive tactics with which they completely bewildered their opponents, defeating them by the decisive count 27-0. By this victory they earned the right to meet Queen’s Juniors. In the first game with Queen's at Loyola, our Junior aggregation, lacking an average of twenty-five pounds pe man on the line, gave a remarkable dis- play of their fighting spirit, losing the tilt 4-о. On the return game at Queen's the tricolour proved themselves to be a regular home team, and defeated our Juniors by a 25-0 score, taking the sec- tional title, by a 29-0 score. i8 F} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Intermediate Hockey - | UOYED up by the success of the Rug- by team, Loyola’s hockey team this year impatiently awaited the opening of the season. The exceptional re- cord of eight wins, two losses and one tie is due to a great extent to the excellent coachin of Roger McMahon, well known to al as an Old Boy and the possessor of an enviable reputation as a hockey layer in the city. On January sth, playing for the first time together, the team defeated Boston College on the latter's home ice, 6-o. Playing superior hocke in the first period, the players, thoug unable to score, became accustomed to one another's play and scored three in each of the last two periods. Paul Haynes scored three, while McAlear sí Power registered two and one respectively. Duggie Sinclair's first a pearance in Loyola's nets will long be remembered. The team has reason to be proud of the comment of one of Boston's leading т 8: which remarked “Loyola is one of the best aggregations from across the border seen here in a couple of seasons and maybe тоге”. In the league schedule the Maroon team, for the second successive year, handed McGill two convincing defeats. The first played at the Forum was handily won by the score of 4-1, despite the fact that three of the McGill Senior substitutes played most of the game. McAlear's powerful shot accounted for two goals, while Gagné and Haynes each scored one. The return game at the College, on February gth, earned for the team the title of Provincial Inter- collegiate hockey champions. As the -о score indicates, the College had the tter part of the play throughout the game. Gagné's amazing stick-handling efforts were rewarded by two goals in the middle frame, while Haynes finished the scoring as well as McGill's hopes. Our heavy defence, Gene Savard and Quain McCarrey, played their usual stellar game. The U. of M. series was no different from that of previous seasons. The first game, played on January 23rd, was rather uninteresting, as Loyola romped through the French students to the tune of 6-2. Power, McAlear and Haynes monopolized the visitors' nets, Power notching four goals, McAlear two and Haynes giving four valuable assists. As only a week intervened, U. of M. were not greatly improved when the return game was played. Although the 4-2 score showed more evenly matched teams, disorganization of U. of M. made the play very ragged. As in past years, the Bishop's series was the most interesting. Possibly a trifle over-confident at their record, the team dropped their first game, the only one in the regular schedule, to Bishop's at Lennoxville on February 2nd. The first period found both teams testing one another and waiting for the breaks. In the second period, Blinco, playing a superb game, accounted for both Bish- ops goals. McAlear scored Loyola's lone tally in the third period and the team had suffered its first defeat. The return game on February 7th reversed the previous score and partially atoned for the defeat. Haynes and Gagné, stick-handlers of no mean ability, were responsible for Loyola's two counters, while Blinco was again the Bishop threat and saved his team from a shut- out by a clever goal. { 84 + HIVTONIS “а “яя� Оа D ‘02244279 QIVAVS “A 'SINAVH ‘а `АНИЧУО?Й © “ONILLIS “owa pow ('S TIOWWVO DUN “AMO `4 'NOIHSOH G 'ATIVTIDON '[ uwvaTv2WN W 293ғиғуу “НТУ АЛ T :2NIGNV.LS WVdL AHNOOH ALVIGHWUALNI AOATIOOD жек, cn t 'ЯМЧАЯ I SWOHL 5 WIVTONIS 1393089 `5 ‘AYALLVTS L'AWVNVWON `Я “ТТОЯЯУО 7 -ONILLIS АЛУА A “AMON d '27 w ‘NNIA ‘A 'ASSINHOQVHS `4 ‘MAYA `$ “UVATVOW И ‘4202 “YAMOd 79 “ONIGNV.LS МУН. АЯЯООН YOINNL ADATION е, S TS EES э, есми LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Queen’s, having been declared section winners, were our о ponente for Eastern title honours. re en death game was ades at the Stadium on Saturday, arch oth. It justified its name. The fina whistle sounded the knell of Loyola's champsionship aspirations. However, the majority of the spectators who witnessed the game left the rink with the same impression—that perhaps the better team did not win. T 3-2 score shows the difference between the teams to be almost negligible. Gavan Power, playing his usual excellent game, scored one goal, while Maurice McAlear, by a powerful shot, scored the other. Jim Mullally gave excellent relief throughout. The Gazette of March 11th says: During the entire third period Loyola were vastly superior to the visitors, but their efforts were to no avail with the breaks going against them repeatedly; and although out- skated and outplayed, Queen’s skated off the ice with the title in their чар. | Three exhibition games during the season kept the team in first-class con- dition. On February 22nd, the College team handed Boston College their se- cond defeat by a 5-3 score. At one time we were two goals down; McCarrey, Savard, Hushion, McAlear and Power all contributed goals which were suf- ficient to place the team on the favour- able side of the score sheet at the end of the game. A game with the noteworthy Colum- bus sextette resulted in a 2-2 tie, much to the surprise of the latter, who finished well up in the city schedule. Playin without the services of the coach, an in fact actually against him, the team showed itself to be a fast aggregation even against a more experienced team. A game with the Old Boys on Feb- ruary 28th proved very interesting. Such names as Leamy, O'Connell, Mc- M ahon and Smith are very familiar to hockey fans at Loyola; and these Old Boys lived up to expectations. Despite the power of the more seasoned players the College won by a 3-1 score. To Roger McMahon we owe our sincere thanks; to all those who helped hockey at Loyola our appreciation; and to the team of 1928-1929—cONGRATU- LATIONS. K TT '32 : Sco , . 4 8 + LOYOLA GOLLEGE REVIEW Senior High School Rugby NDOWED with an over abun- dance of enthusiasm and plenty of fighting spirit that Loyola teams are noted for, the Senior High School footballers plunged and kicked their way to the first Senior title, which incidently was won in their first year of competition in Senior company. It was only in the final game of the year, which was a sudden death affair for the City Championship, that they went down to defeat. It can be said, how- ever, that they were just as glorious in defeat as they were in victory. Loyola High School was defeated by Lower Canada College, a fast and clever high school team. We do not wish to offer any excuses for losing or lessen any of Lower Canada’s hard earned glory, but it was in that game that experience won out. It was the first time that Loyola ever у off for a City Interscholastic title and, although it was not mentioned, every man knew long before the game the responsibility that was placed upon his shoulders, and besides knew that the eyes of the entire student body for the first time would be focussed upon him and his every move throughoutthe game. In view of the existing circumstances, the players broke down under the strain, and after a disastrous first period were never able to regain themselves. As a result of the season's football activity, football in the High School is now an organized sport, and it will be from the ranks of both the Senior and Intermediate High School teams that the College teams will be strengthened. So, with this in view, Loyola supporters will never need to fear about ine the College will get its players for future years, as long as the High School keeps together and plays as it has done in the past, and particularly this year. { 86 } LOYXDLA COLLEGE REVIEW -- Tennis НЕ enthusi- asm that has pervaded both т ИВ American and Са� а- = ) dian Colleges in re- cent years for the game of tennis is very marked of late at Loyola where the keen enjoyment the game provides has caused it to become the most popular of our spring sports. ` Moreover, at- tractive courts and good playing facili- ties in general have been a material aid in increasing the number of enthusiasts. The tournaments which are held dur- ing the spring months in order not to conflict with football activities in the fall, are productive of great interest, no less than one-third of the student-body participating last year in the different events. In the semi-finals of the senior singles tournament held last season, Lanthier was drawn against Ryan, and ` Wolfe against Beaubien, the first-named winning in each case. In the finals, which drew a large crowd of spectators, Wolfe defeated Lanthier after four gruel- ling sets of hard-fought tennis. In the Senior doubles, Britt and Foley disposed of Stanford and Wolfe to enter the finals and meet Lanthier and Leblanc who had earned their place by defeating Sinclair and Ryan. A large gallery viewed the title-match which saw Lan- thier and Leblanc win the coveted trophies by emerging victors after a thrilling five-set encounter. The Juniors also gave an excellent account of themselves. Sullivan was in very good form to win the Junior title by vanquishing Osio in straight sets, while Landers and Murphy teamed up well together to take the odd set in three from Darche and Osio and, in- cidentally the Doubles Championship. The Tennis Committee this year con- sists of Leonard Wolfe, Robert Ryan and John Belair. As we go to press, the Committee are making plans for the Spring Tournaments, as well as for encounters with outside clubs and, judging from the enthusiasm already displayed, a season even more successful than the last is anticipated. LEONARD WOLFE, Chairman, Tennis Committee. 4 07 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW --“фе- Twenty-Second Annual Field Day Results, 1928 Еувыт Ет Szconp Tum� Twe, Нвонт, Recorp Disrance OPEN TO COLLEGE P. Murphy, 191 тоо yds. dash.| M. sues Gre ......| Ө. Shaughnessy. I оче Д me 1926-1927. 220 yds. dash. : =... C MEV eicae Q. Shaughnessy. J. Gallery, 1915 none pies oo — $ XE W. Montabone 1924 880 yards... ..| С. Sampson.....| B. Finn......... 5 br in., б� ....| С. Sampson, 1928 440 yards..... $. Gorman......| С. ғаға� | М, Sore J. Gallery, 1913 High Jump. ..| Q. | Е. „Д H. Hueley....... „7i ü � у 190 Broad шар...) М. ves] Hz Barley усу� ; Я р 1 4 in... +� 11 in... . .| J. Gallery, 1915 Pole Vault....| S. Gorman...... c Hurley- oo. ИР ., 1-1 2 і� ... ....| S. Gorman, 1928 Shot Рас.....| E. Savard....... : AM E и. Sri £t E. Savard, 1927 Discus Throw.| W. Baker....... � DEVEEDL e в о. ....| W. Baker, 1928 One Mile..... BB” Baca . Sampson..... ? сә ї� . аса ....| B. Finn, 1928 Walking Race} С. Power....... of Оу cscs. in. Moss ....| G. Power, 1928 «| G. McGinnis. . . M. McAlear, 1927 (М. McAlear, 1926 G. McGinnis, 1928 ...| б. McGinnis. .. J. Mcllhone. ...| С. Young....... Е. Shaughnessy.| 2 min., 24-1 2 sc. .| G. Sampson, 19:7 UNDER 16 YEARS 100 yards... . .| P. Quinn....... С. Ryan....,... P. Baskerville...| 11-1 5 вес.......| 11 sec.......... ( A. Wendling, 95 220 yards... ..| P. Quinn....... ©. Вуда... P. Baskerville...| 25-4 5 sec....... 24-4 5 sec....... E. Cannon, 1922 High Jump. ..| G. Ryan........ M. Dubee. ..... К. Shaughnessy.| 4 ft., 4 in....... 5 ft, 1 10... G. Tynan, 1923 тоо yards hurdles.. P. Baskerville...) С. Ryan........ P. Quinti. oe 14-4 5 sec....... фи. О. Shaughnessy, Broad Jump...| P. Quinn....... С. Ryan........ M. Dubee...... ое 16 ft.,1 2in....] A. Wendling, ee) Pole Vault....| С. Ryan........ E: George. с� е | ы eoe ea dea 815.3 ini... New Record. G. Ryan, 1928 N.B.—All records since 1916 have been made on a grass track. і 88 } WD a Ti A] | 71 ДО 4 [oad hd pU || ! | | NIME. eS Паи | NI “2 the | ІНІ | ре РР BUE hah Ut A, | ШАН | ! | het li'l we cell КІШІТІЛШІ 4) о 1) fists til ий Tvs обассо that Counts” Hin ag NE p Ni т ШЕ Ш | rA | Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” xxii (Compliments of MONTREAL DAIRY COMPANY LIMITED Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” ESTABLISHED 1877 xxill “ТНЕ TEST OF TIME GALLERY BROS. ‘Bakers of ‘Bread for over Fifty Years 322 YOUNG STREET The QUEEN'S MONTREAL DINNER “MUSICALES” Every Sunpay - - - - $1.25 Every WEDNESDAY - - - $1.00 С.К. 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MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” XXV COURTESY! BLAND COMPANY LIMITED “Courtesy First is our motto. When you come here you need not feel obligated to buy—just look around as much as you wish, no HOSPITAL AND NURSES' UNIFORMS one will rush you. MANUFACTURERS OF The mere fact that you call pleases us. And we always regard it as a privilege and a pleasure to show you our selection of quality mer- chandise, and smart apparel for men. CONFEDERATION BUILDING MONTREAL We are pleased to advise that we have secured the agency for Society Brand Custom Tailored Clothes. Christie C lothin Co No clothes are more smartly styled 8 i or more finely tailored. They are the choice of the better dressed FOR ALL YOUR men in Montreal. UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS We Offer a Discount to College Students á 5872 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST 959 BLEURY STREET - MONTREAL WAlnut 2737 Corner Clifton TELE?EONE LANCASTER 3505 ALE Suits, Торсоа15, i for 2. [1 aberdashery db SHOES Unica) M AUTHENTICALLY CORRECT IN EVERY GRO. 6. EAL ES CO. DETAIL OF STYLE—QUALITIES OF THE 1192 Sr. CATHERINE Street W. VERY BEST— AND VERY MODERATE IN PRICE A SPECIAL Martin T. Brennan, Prop. Jos. T. Coapy, Manager DISCOUNT OF 10% Allowed on all regular lines of merchandise to all Loyola Undergraduates upon presentation of college Bre тат” credentials MEN'S FURNISHERS R. ie T ooke Lioumd MONTREAL 385 Sr. CATHERINE Sr. West - NEAR BLEURY Gentlemen’ s Wearing Apparel РНОМЕ LANCASTER 8626 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” ХХУІ Helping to Build this Dominion For fifty years the Dominion Textile Company Limited has played a leading part in building up the Dominion of Canada. On the list of its Board of Directors have appeared the names of men famous the world over for their vision, foresight and ability. Its payrolls over these fifty years have supported thousands of families which otherwise might not have been attracted to come and settle in Canada, or, coming, might not have found here the employment which would enable them to live and raise their families in this country. To build a great industry--suchas Dominion Textiles—in a growing country takes courage to in- vest money, tenacity to overcome obstacles, and ability to manufacture and sell in the face of competition from larger industries long established in older countries. DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY, LiMiTED MONTREAL HEAD OFFICE: 710 VICTORIA SQUARE —FURS— Choose your requirements from our assortment and be assured of the maximum HICKS ORIENTAL RUGS of value and satisfaction. LIMITED с 1300-1306 St. CATHERINE STREET, W. 396 Combes — MONTREAL “PEERLESS FOR PERSIAN LAMB 761 St. Catherine West � + + Montreal gos Рноме Uptown 2546 LAWRENCE D. HICKS Wear “СНОКСНСАТЕ' Young Man... Shirts, Ties, Hosiery IDE COLLARS Your personal Appearance will help or hinder you in your future work. DISTRIBUTED BY HODGSON,SUMNER CO. LIMITED i MoNTREAL Make it an asset by using our Wholesale Only Distinctive Service. y TELEPHONE MARQUETTE 8041 сс CR Y ST AL i JAMES CORISTINE CO., LIMITED CLEANERS and DYERS Fine Furs LAncaster 5295 297 Sr. Paur West - - - - MONTREAL 3886 HENRI JULIEN ST. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” The Choice of a Career In considering the choice of your life's work have you thought of the many attractive features of Banking? In earlier times the banking ser- vices of this country were carried on by a large number of private bankers and chartered banks, but in keeping with the general business tendency, this most important business func- tion has become concentrated, and now is carried on by a small number of chartered banks, most of which have large chains of branches. The Bank of Montreal, organized more than a century ago, has over six hundred branches in Canada, with important foreign branches and agen- cies—London, Paris, New York, Chi- cago, Mexico City, and others, and through its contact with almost every phase of trade and commerce, offers employment over a wide area, and in many and varied aspects. Business is becoming more and more concentrated and technical, with the result that a practical knowledge of financial methods becomes a valu- able part of business training. Though you may not eventually make bank- ing your permanent occupation, every activity of life has to do with banks and banking, and there is no better ground-work for success in any busi- ness than a few years of industrious and intelligent work in a bank. The service of this Bank offers an interesting, important and progress- ive career. Any of our branch mana- gers will be glad to discuss the matter with you, or to receive your application for a position. у £ BANK OF MONTREAL Established over 100 years 1817 - 1929 xxvii PORTABLE—SUPERPHONIC PHONOGRAPHS $13.50 - $16.50 - $20.00 - $25.00 - $30.00 - $35.00 up to $75.00. ROLMONICA — A player-piano in your pocket — Complete with 4 rolls $3.25. UKULELES — from $3.50 up. GUITARS, TENOR-BANJOS — from $15.00 up. INTERNATIONAL Music STORE 1325 Sr. CATHERINE Sr. WEST MONTREAL Compliments of Е J. TOPP Photographer Always ask for— “SUMORE” SALTED PEANUTS and CREAM TOFFEE E MONTREAL NUT BROKERAGE CO. LA. 2689 - 304 VITRE ST. WEST JOS. CHOQUETTE Sporting Goods Manufacturer ——— ÓÁ Specialties TENNIS RACQUETS MADE TO ORDER BASEBALL UNIFORMS , HOCKEY STICKS at Very Reasonable Prices. 1439 CITY HALL AVENUE Tel. Lancaster 2743 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xxvill БАЛАУ Old Home Baking Just like taking a trip back to the Old Homestead when you buy your baking from INTER CITY BAKING COMPANY LIMITED United for Better Service A, L. STANDARD STRACHAN BAKERY Lan. 9211 Үокк 7370 LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES It doesn't matter whether you buy Bars, Bulk Chocolates or Packages, you always get the high quality that has made Lowney’ s Canada’s most popular con- fection. y 350 Inspector Sr. Рноме MAR. 4253 ASK FOR үт BURNS CO. LTD. Wholesalers ( Exporters BUTTER ” EGGS 7 POULTRY PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Office and Warehouse HARBOR COLD STORAGE + MONTREAL CALGARY, Aura. Heap Orrice Drink WARD'S NEW ORANGE LEMON CR USH LIME ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. Limirep 6540 PARK AVENUE Phone ATLANTIC 5653 GINGER ALES DRY Амо AROMATIC Refreshin Satisfying . your grocer to supp Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (allege Review” Hudon- Hebert -Chaput Limited Wholesale Grocers and Importers DISTRIBUTORS OI “PRIMUS” PRODUCTS MONTREAL 2-22, De BRESOLES STREET Telephone Lancaster 1950 CANADA'S PREMIER WHOLESALERS J, A. SIMARD CO. Importers and Exporters Tea � Coffee , Spices Cocoa, etc. “ғ Manufacturers of BAKING POWDER, ESSENCE POWDERED JELLY Mai! orders filled with care. Prive list on application. 1-3-5 7 St. Paul Street East MONTREAL Corner St. Paul and St. Lawrence LONDON DRY GIN 7 бох. 50 5 % NATIONAL “у DISTILLERIES LIMITED WINNIPEG MONTREAL VANCOUVER ххіх ESTABLISHED 1856 No Sentiment—just for plain business reasons every man should have a portrait of himself —a really good one WM. МОТМАМ SON Strup10s 2025 PEEL STREET CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS PURITY ICE CREAM Light Lunches and Sandwiches Cold and Hot ‘Drinks Montreal West Confectionery 42 WESTMINSTER AVE. N. Watnut 0503 ESTABLISHED 70 YEARS AN SSN NN = там ON Si M сақы; Н 9 NI, р PEELE еза AN S Tel: UPtown 4512-4513-3824-6232 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” XXX STEARNS-KNIGHT - WILLYS-KNIGHT - WHIPPET With the Compliments KEN GRANT of the FRONTENAC 3401 Park Ave. Planiau 3116 BREWERIES ee ee асасын LL WM 1r EB D Compliments of a Friend (Casabant Organs ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITED j ARE SUPERIOR IN қ E 3 я 7040 WESTERN AVENUE Quality, Design, and Workmanship OVER 1,200 PIPE ORGANS BUILT BY THIS FIRM AND INSTALLED IN CANADA, UNITED STATES, SOUTH 7 AMERICA, FRANCE, JAPAN AND RHODESIA. CASAVANT FRERES, LIMITEE Established in 1879 ST. HYACINTHE, QUE. Milk - Cream - Butter COMPLIMENTS CUMMINGS- PERRAULT LIMITED Phone WAlnut 3381 FORD DEALERS 1628 St. Catherine St. West Our magnificent New Plant is open for inspection daily from ro am to 6 pm. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review’ AMBURN ESTABLISHED 1900 Compliments of AUBURN MOTOR SALES LIMITED 4099 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST INGRAM BELL, Limited 1250 Stanley Street, MONTREAL Dealers in Modern Laboratory Equipment, and Supplies for Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Botany Sick Room Requirements First Aid Supplies Warehouses also at Toronto WINNITEG CALGARY Genereux Motor Co. Limited NEW and USED FORD CARS All Models - Special Colors 440 ONTARIO STREET WEST (5) LAncaster 6241 THOMAS J. SULLIVAN, Manager of Sales xxxi PLOW КЫ e JAMES McKENNA, Pres. LEO. J. McKENNA E. PHIL. McKENNA White Gold Spectacle Frames— the latest THE BUTLER OPTICAL COMPANY LIMITED 1253 McGILL COLLEGE AVE. MONTREAL CRESCENT TAVA Боз you will find our luxurious Packard private limousines at all the fashionable events y UPTOWN 1111 9330 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review ххх Tear Coffee И Finest Importations always in stock at lowest market prices. Samples and quota- tions sent promptly upon application. Special atten- А , tion given to requirements Alexander Boris of institutions PHOTOGRAPHER 5) Kearney Brothers Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1875 = 1202 St. CATHERINE STREET WEST Importers Specialists MONTREAL 147 ST. PETER STREET 7 MONTREAL MEVEY BROTHERS COAL f 7 D. L. W. SCRANTON WELSH SCOTCH ANTHRACITE and LASALLE MONTREAL COKE BEST GRADES BITUMINOUS Tel. WIlbank 6886 1708 NOTRE DAME ST. WEST Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” ххх! With the Compliments of -MOLSON’S ‘BREWERY LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1786 Ter. WArNvur 0763 N LN- JENOISEUX №52 9 ENREOISTRES 4 REGISTERED Wholesale and ‘Retail Hardware , Plumbing and Heating Supplies PAL EAE Ac AC AC AC SR ALB ANA AB ANS WALL PAPERS DE LUXE S Sb e See e e S e e e e e e Four Stores: 6094 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST 2480 Notre Dame STREET WEST 1241 Notre Dame STREET WEST 1188 St. CaTHERINE STREET WEST MONTREAL Telephones: HArsour 0111 - 0112 THE HAROLD E. SMITH SALES COMPANY Manufacturers FLOOR BROOMS, HOUSEHOLD AND FACTORY BRUSHES y Distributors RUBBERSET COMPANY LIMITED, PAINT, VARNISH AND KALSOMINE BRUSHES McFARLANE'S LADDERS y 731 Sr. JAMES STREET MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review XXX1V PREPARATORY Courses то MATRICULATION AND Boarp EXAMINATIONS. When You ‘Buy WINDOW SHADES SAV See that you get PROF. Voll en А В. 0 EAM D a [ т О Т Private Tuition о� У MATHEMATICS, SCIENCES, LETTERS, LANGUAGES 1448 Sherbrooke St. W. Montreal de ике Tint (loth Telephones Uptown 4985-5 469 and you will have The Best Shade Made LOYOLA COLLEGIANS: Bear in mind that we are opening one of the most modern Barber Shops in the Dominion Square Building on or about August rst. Manufactured by DALY MORIN, LIMITED LACHINE MONTREAL PoTVIN’s LIMITED PEEL AND ST. CATHERINE MEZZANINE FLOOR GEO. R. PROWSE RANGE CO., LIMITED COAL and GAS RANGES COOKING APPARATUS Berkefeld Water Filters Baldwin Refrigerators Compliments of 2025 UNIVERSITY STREET + MONTREAI The TELEPHONES: LANCASTER 3194-5 а = т DOMINION COAL СО. LIMITED LANCASTER 6225 NATIONAL BRICK CO. OF LAPRAIRIE LIMITED Brick and Hollow Tile Room 1024, Canapa Сьмемт BUILDING PHILLIPS SQUARE MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” XXXV OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 356 ADDINGTON Р H e HONE HARBOUR 31 PHONE WALNUT 0244 PHONE WALNUT 4570 313 ARM AND BRUNET With the Compliments of Franke, Levasseur Co. Ltd. DEALER IN WHOLESALE Lumber, Timber, Lath, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Shingles, Mouldings, etc. : 280 CRAIG STREET WEST - MONTREAL Soft and Hardwood Flooring Delivered to Your Job O D PATRONIZE YOUR HOME DEALER AND SAVE MONEY THE COAL THAT MADE A NAME FOR ANTHRACITE THE DUMAR COAL FUEL CO. LTD. 405 Confederation Building ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST, MONTREAL, QUE. Tel. LAncaster 8101 4 8 W О І55-ЕЛУЕ а АУЕМ UE Agents for Lehigh £2. Wilkes-Barre Coal Company's Anthracite. е Coal that made а Name for Anthracite. Wilkes-Barre Free Burning and Plymouth Red Ash. MONTREAL WEST Our Coal gives entire satisfaction. CLARENCE DUMARESQ, PRESIDENT , Phone Main 4399 ARTISTS J. A. DAVIS MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES Real Estate Loans—Investments As required by COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, AND HOME USE 204 Notre Dame Street Wrsr MONTREAL For More and Better Work USE THE EASY WRITING OYA} | STANDARD AND PORTABLE Eb nm D С.В. CROWLEY LIMITED Sr p M iiia M 1385 ST, CATHERINE STREET WEST 752 Sr PETER Street, MONTREAL Telephone. LANCASTER 9237 - 9238 MONTREAL, Б Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” XXXVI J. S. MITCHELL CO. LIMITED 78 - 80 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH, SHERBROOKE Distributors in Province of Quebec for: Coppus Combustion Control A Great Money Saver ! FOR PRIVATE HOUSES, APARTMENT HOUSES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, HOSPITALS, GARAGES, GREENHOUSES, LARGE INSTITUTIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, Etc. 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. Sales Agents: DAVIS LYNCH GEORGES LeBEL 5127 Sherbrooke St. West 417 Power Building Montreal, Que. Montreal, Que. Compliments of NLASALLE MUNN SHEA, LIMITED M ONTR EAL “ KE Building (Contractors New Binks BUILDING MONTREAL Compliments of Dr. J. С. WICKHAM Montreal Coke Manufacturing Co. LAncaster 2216 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (ollege Review” xxxvii (ontracting Enginee r Perspective Line (ut of Loyola College Tower 117 Mayfair Walnut 6856 G. E. LEONARD, C.E. S. A. BAULNE, A.M.E.I.C. 3934 Sr. Новевт Professor at Polytechnic School Tex. Har. 7563 950 St. |овЕрн Boutevarp East Тег. BEL. 3925 BAULNE LEONARD Consulting Engineers Segciavry —REINFORCED CONCRETE ST. DENIS BUILDING Tex. HAR. 7442 354 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 2 Tel. LAncaster 2201 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xxxvili Send for this Delightful Book Compliments of Canadian Industries Limited TRAVEL with Alice through Colorland. You will enjoy her amazing adventures and find the color schemes well worth while in planning for the decoration or repainting of your home. It has been prepared by the B-H Bureau of Home Decoration and will be sent free to those interested. Address Brandram- Henderson Limited, P.O. Box 190, Montreal. BRANDRAM-HENDERSON MONTREAL. HALIFAX ST- JOHN TORONTO WINNIPEG MEDICINE HAT CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER ЮО DON NEEL Y. ПИТЕР We have Motor Trucks, Horses and Equipment to handle all kinds of Cartage t WILBANK 6191 Two Lines to Central č 191 MURRAY STREET MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” The CONSOLIDATED PLATE GLASS COMPANY “tna T. J. бі� іво� кр, Manager GLASS FOR BUILDINGS and AUTOMOBILES ——— Duplate Non-Shatterable Glass for Airplanes and s + Automobiles + LANCASTER 5221-2-3-4 414 ЕТ. SULPICE STREET MONTREAL, Самара TORONTO, Ont. WINNIPEG, Man. Subsidiaries in principal cities in Canada Ке БЕ. Stay Шор Жо� ы COAL MERCHANT SCRANTON “ANTHRACITE COAL BEST GRADES oF BITUMINOUS COAL GENUINE WELSH AND SCOTCH COAL 315 СотвовмЕ STREET, MONTREAL Буз DD зА ЫЕ СОМТКАСТОК хххіх Catering to Your Electric Lighting = LAMPS A SPECIALTY = Wholesale and ТАРАНЫ ЕД. CALL “ SHORTALL ’ BEFORE YOU'RE ALLSHORT Telephones: Maın 1279 - MARQUETTE 4917 Metal lathing an d light iron furring. MONTREAL. RECENT CONTRACTS. 5211 Bordeau St. St. Mary's Academy, Windsor, Ont. Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, Ont. Capitol Theatre, North Bay, Ont. Empire Hotel, North Bay, Ont. Auditorium, Quebec City, Que. Arvida Theatre, Arvida, Que. Father Eudists' Church, Chicoutimi, Que. Port Alfred Church, Port Alfred, Que. St Hyacinthe Seminary, St. Hyacinthe, Que. Ascension Church, Westmount, Que. Montreal Stock Exchange, Montreal, P.Q. 7 7 ' Estimates on request AMherst 1431. Sr. Frederic Church, Drummondville, Que. Bishopfield's College, St. Johns, Newfoundland. Assumption Convent, Haileybury, Ont. Empress Theatre, Notre-Da me-de-Grace, P.Q. Outremont Theatre, Outremont, P.Q. St. Redemptor's Church, Maisonneuve, P.Q. St. Rosary of Villeray Church, Villeray, P.O. Seville Theatre, Montreal, P.Q. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” (Compliments of NATIONAL BREWERIES LIMITED DOW OLD STOCK ALE DAWES BLACK HORSE ALE Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” THE LIVERPOOL LONDON GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED LEWIS LAING, MANAGER R. FORSTER SMITH, Asst. MANAGER AUTOMOBILE, SPRINKLER LEAKAGE, TORNADO AND All Casualty Lines Canadian Head Office: 625 DORCHESTER STREET WEST MONTREAL Branch Offices: TORONTO - - Metropolitan Building WINNIPEG - - Nationa! Trust 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 Start Your Boy off Right Give him an Endowment Policy while he is young and the rate low. Teach him to save and mould his character. MAURICE P. SHEA Chartered. Life Underwriter Surre 20 275 Sr. James STREET { HA. 1185 MONTREAL Pace | AT, 0688 Рномв Wat. 7085 DR. OWEN J. TANSEY Surgeon Dentist Orrice Hours 9 А.М. ro 9 P.M. 5870 SHERBROOKE ST. W. Cor. Clifton Ave. XL TeL. WESTMOUNT 5794 DR. J. К. CARVER Dental Surgeon 394 VICTORIA AVENUE AT SHERBROOKE STREET WESTMOUNT J.R. TIMMINS CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE бі Broapway, New YORK MONTREAL: TORONTO: Royat В� мк BLDG. Nationa BUILDING HArbour 3162 Adelaide 8132 Crarence Е. McCarrrey Амтному P. VANIER McCAFFREY VANIER Barristers 0° Solicitors Bank of Nova Scotia Building 437 Sr. |Амвв STREET MONTREAL Telephone МАкоовттв 1784 GRAHAM GRANT COMPANY Insurance ‘Brokers 111 Coristine BUILDING MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” хІІ Telephone: Harbour 0171 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. TELEPHONES: Main 1478 FIRE INSURANCE FRANCIS COLLINS City Agent London Assurance of England INCORPORATED A.D. 1720 WESTMOUNT 3635 Assets exceed $60,000,000 бє Sr. S Е NR MONTREAL When Investing Your Money— Buy the Bonds of your Country and get 5 Per Cent O'BRIEN WILLIAMS (Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange) TRANSPORTATION BUILDING Telephone НА квоок 7211 MONTREAL CABLE Appnzss FLEET’ Copes: Western UNION Ter. HARBOUR 2283 FLEET, PHELAN, FLEET, ROBERTSON ABBOTT Barristers 47 Solicitors CANADA LIFE BUILDING 275 ST. JAMES ST. W., MONTREAL М.А. Puetan, К.С. Ковевтзом Егет, К.С. J. Н. H. ROBERTSON О. С. Аввотт J. G. Місно� зом ТНЕ Title Guarantee and Trust Corporation OF CANADA Capital $1,000,000 Е. К. Decary, President. Sır Hersert Horr, Vice-Pres. 6% First Mortgage Certificates Guaranteed as to Refunding of Capital and Interest WRITE TODAY FOR CIRCULARS DESCRIBING OUR OFFERINGS IN $100, $500 AND $1,000 DENOMINATIONS 134 ST. JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL CORNER ST.FRANCOIS-XAVIER Мемвекв Мохтве� і. Ѕтоск Мемвекв MONTREAL CURB EXCHANGE MARKET MacDougall MacDougall Bankers and Stock Brokers 226-230 Notre Dame STREET WEsT MONTREAL Haxrrenp Б. MacDososir Cable Address: “TOMACS” MoNTREAL Ковект E. MacDoucaLL ( HanrrigLD's New Watt Sr. Norman Root Codes - BENTLEY'S HanTLAND С. MacDoucaAtrL Ы Айы Union Victor А. В. Le Dain HanrrIELD's 1927 EDITION Telephone: Marquette 5621 JOHN McELROY Montreal Life Insurance Co. 625 BURNSIDE PLACE (Corner Union Avenue) MONTREAL TEL. LANCASTER 4146 Geratp A. CoucnriN, К.С. Ермомр Е. Соџооним COUGHLIN COUGHLIN Barristers 0° Solicitors % CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS BUILDING Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (ollege Review” Cable Address '' Jonnati”’ P. O. Box 250 BROWN, MONTGOMERY McMICHAEL Advocates, Barristers, (7c. ALBERT J. Brown, К.С. Gerorce Н. Montcomery, К.С. Ковевт C. McMicnaet, К.С, Warwick Е Curpman, К.С. Frank В. Common, К.С. OnviLLE S. Түмр� і.к, К.С. Tuomas R. Ker, К.С. Уивевт H. Howarp Linton H. BALLANTYNE Lionex А. Forsytn, К.С. CorvirLE Sinclair, К.С. Etpripce Cate С. Russert McKenzie PauL GAUTHIER I Leicu Bisnop Ст� оре $. RICHARDSON J. Ancus Остуү Е. Самрвкі� . Cope Jonn С. Porteous Hazen HANSARD ROYAL BANK BUILDING Telephone HAnnovn 7157 RIGHT HONORABLE CHARLES DOHERTY Ж.С. 07 Мр. Я Counsel 210 ST. JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL Compliments of BERTRAND, GUERIN, GOUDRAULT GARNEAU Barristers and Solicitors MONTREAL Тег. MARQUETTE 5217-5218 ГАВЕКСЕ, CHEVALIER CO. LIMITED Wholesale Manufacturing Furriers 373 Sr. PAuL Sr. West MONTREAL хи� TRIHEY, COONAN PLIMSOLL ADVOCATES - BARRISTERS - SOLICITORS 210 ST. JAMES ST. WEST, MONTREAL H. J. TRIHEY, К.С. THOMAS J. COONAN, K.C. REGINALD PLIMSOLL Ет. Hon. С. J. DOHERTY, РС, KC, LLD. COUNSEL Compliments of MAURICE TETREAU, К.С. Advocate, Barrister and Solicitor CABLE Appress HAnnovn 6251 25 “АВСЕОЗТ” TELEPHONES | “ E 5 6254 FOSTER, PLACE, HACKETT, MULVENA, HACKETT FOSTER Advocates 0° Barristers ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING 2 PLACE D'ARMES, MONTREAL Hon. Geo. G. Foster, K.C. John Т. Hackett, К.С. Edson G. Place, K.C. Henry R. Mulvena F. Winfield Hackett George B. Foster F. Raymond Hannen Wm. H. Wilson Gerald M. Almond L. D. L'Esperance J. C. B. Warsa Joun Mutcair WALSH MULCAIR Notaries THE ROYAL BANK BUILDING 360 ST. JAMES STREET WEST Please patronize Advertisers aud mention “Loyola (College Review” XLIV 25 The JAMES ROBERTSON COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL , TORONTO А WINNIPEG ST. JOHN Established 1857 DESIGNERS, MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS OF HIGH GRADE SANITARY APPLIANCES PLUMBING © HEATING SUPPLIES Dealers in:- SHEET METALS , IRON PIPE FITTINGS INGOT TIN LEAD � ANTIMONY : BISMUTH : CADMIUM CHROMIUM PLATE WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH ALL BRASS GOODS THAT WE MANUFACTURE, CHROMIUM PLATED, AND TO ACCEPT ORDERS FOR PLATING HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Please patronize -Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” = Autographs xe =. Autographs se =. Autographs xe CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS—Continued Montreal Dairy Co., Limited. . n Rapaera ANCE о Milk, Cream, etc...... - МОКОП. Brewetv.Limitéd ooo Montreal... e eos eue THE gic non e: dE RO EDS S Murray SO Shea. sooo od ecco en дот Sr, Catherine Street West: Jewellezs. о... ees Münn ОНОО е New Birks Building.......... Building Contractors... . National Brick Co: 7. 1024 Canada Cement Bldg.... . Brick and Hollow Tile....... National Distilleries ЕЕ, зне аео ees acess Distillets 532554525626 ; New Sherbrooke Hotel, The.... - Sherbrgoke spy а E о Мое, Is. №. Eoo eos ages Font StOFes soos asm ssc citer Hatdwate EEC 2522222. Notman, Wm. 83 500... «oes eere 2025 Peel Street... ais tse oes Photographers, «oe ree O'Brien� 55 Williams: ec oorr SA Transportation Building...... Stocks and Bonds...... ONCONNOE Sin 69 ss semen Tt mre St АОИ ЕКО rian. ео. Orange Crush Bottling Со...........6549 Park Avenue... ....6...4. Sofe Drinks е Piché, Alphonse... ииз 62:622 Ве ПОВ ЕЕ, eio оо бузы т. еее. РЕе ЕН с� te оа STO СО bonne Сее ы osse СОЙ кча ио Potvims Limited), ase teretes Peel and St. Catherine Sts: -n Barber. SBop.. misro casan жаз Prowse; Geo. В. Range Co... 2025 University Street. ....... Stoves and Ranges... orna reens Aatel т ух енеш ai Miindsarand SroTames Shoe e о уы есе Rinfret Marchand Limited........ St-iGatherine Strect: Wesp Еше Robertson, James Co., Limited....... 142 William Street............Plumbers’ Supplies, etc........ RoyalBank of ба� ада icra asta ee ee Cr eee UH SF UE Bankers а Savoie; ыст Вее vers ee eR 1448 Sherbrooke Street West... Preparatory Courses......... Scully, William, Limited............1202 University Street........ Military Uniforms............ Sharta M cco esee ose ides 1015 St. Alexander Street...... Blectric Lamps. s mes Shea. Maurice Р. mos t eden 275 St. James Street... oo 1c. 5 o ROS BPADOOL n eoe cision aegre Simatd, J: А. а COs stars sei dls iors 1 St. Paul Street East. 222... Же� , SPICES CTC. crane jo eaters Smith: Harold E. Sales Gow. оо т Sts James Streets. «1.64652 „БЕН. оо Stuart, R. B., Limited... Stinson-Reeb Builders Supply Co., ПИТ Г Stencils Limited. secr nv St. Joseph: 6 Colleges 22222222222. Sun Life Assurance Co........... Surpass Shoe Co., Limited.......... ‘Tansey. Dr Owen 155252425555. Taylor, В. М. Co., Limited.... Metreau, Maurice... ocio sass Title Guaranty Trust Согр'� ... Таах l Бе СӘ. з уз owe Topp Е. | зо бы Tooke, В. | Limited etes Trihey, Coonan Plimsoll......... Typewriter Applicance Co., Ltd.. Villa Maria Convent............... Walsh MulCalt: ста. Westmount Avenue Tailors.......... Windsor Hotel «22e Wickham Wickham........... Wickham, Dro J Gore: cou cage ut 5 o . - -360 Dorchester Street West... . ...300 St. Sacrament Street...... ОЗУ Mayor Strecke ен О ео ен Е Builders Supplies... Го Sc аза mU ЦВ ТОТОП КТК а TE E ...Dominion Square............. -Insdkahce- 2e о ‚®т®ї St. Catherine St. West... SHOES... isin snd stress e 373 ӘБ James StECet. 2.22.2. .. .§870 Sherbrooke St. West..... DentisE cuocere rox Sx XU r ITLL St. Catherine Street... Орыстан: REL res «152 Notre Dame St. East... Advocates, etc. «rou 524134.9t. JAMES бесе... -. МОЕ... usce md ;;.Royal Bank Bldg... . si. mse. Btokerntes ая Lond voeem we ax ен ГГ PhotograpBet. «s. 9e Peel and St. Catherine Sts..... Men: Соба... 21056, [AMES SEEC. a o ADVOCATES, С 172.5 Sta Рё SUCEDo neveu caer Royal Typewriters............ О ТИ за Сы Са Т EUIS ..Коуа! Bank Building......... Мое ее 94 Westminster Avenue....... Cleaners and Dyers. 2s. 2o Dominion OQUALC tc. 2. 4 ne sooo 22.72 pa ЛО JAMES Stteeto.-. sc AUTAA eo 222.25.224... 54484 Sherbrooke бес а а: