Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1931 volume:

gin. асоеи Montreal 19 31 $e boyola Colle Review 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 studies at Canadian Universities, are assured of special advantages and exemptions. High School. The L. C. High School, four years’ course, while adhering as closely as possible to the traditional Classical System, fully meets in every point modern require- ments. Its Matriculation admits to all Universities and to the R. M. C., Kingston. Traditions of discipline, effective, but not petty. References required. WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Agnew-Surpass Shoe Co., Ltd Applegath, Jess Associated Screen News Limited... Bank of Montreal Baulne Leonard Birks, Henry Sons, Limited J. B. Bérard Brunet, Armand.. Brown, Montgottiery MeMichacl. Royal Bank Building Brennan’s Canada Cement Co., Limited Canadian Bank of Commerce Canadian Packers Limited Capitol Trust Corp'n. Limited Carver, Dr. J. K Casavant Fréres Limitée Casey, Paul Casgrain, чада, Lynch-Staunton.... Chatterton, T Choquette, Jos Consolidated Plate Glass Deschamps, Albert Doherty, Charles Dominion Coal Co., Dominion Textile Co., Eaton, The T., Co., Limited Ellams Duplicator Co............. Feeney, Dr. Neil Fleet, Phelan, Fleet, Foster, Place, Hackett, Hackett Foster Fournier, Stephen, Limited Frontenac Breweries Limited Gallery Bros Geoffrion Co Gilpin Limited Great West Insurance Co........... Gurd, Charles Co., Limited Hand Parker Hicks Oriental Rugs, Limited Hudon-Hebert-Chaput Imperial Tobacco Co., Limited Ingram Bell, Limited Demers 1111 St. Catherine St. West.... 373 St. James St IOII St. Catherine St. West.... .5155 Western Ave Bankers Consulting Engineers Jewellers, etc . . Advocate . Lumber, etc. Advocates, A Men’s Furnishings 354 St. Catherine St. East Phillips Square 40 Notre Dame St. East.. .48 Wolseley Ave., Mtl. West. 385 St. Catherine St. West..... Canada Cement Co. Building... 711 Place d'Armes 394 Victoria Ave St. Hyacinthe 11IS St. Catherine St. West.... 375 St. James St 240 St. James St .. Transportation Bldg 446 Fourth Ave., Verdun 1439 City Hall Ave 414 St. Sulpice St Cleaners and Dyers Sporting Goods 156 Maplewood Ave 210 St. James St Contracting Engineer Legal Counsel St. Catherine St. West .724 St. James St. West 1414 Drummond St Robertson 275 St. James St Mulvena, Five Stores Montreal 322 Young St 221-225 Notre Dame West 1005 St. Catherine St. West 1117 St. Catherine St. West.... Bleury St 4860 Sherbrooke St. West 1300 St. Catherine St. West.... 2 de Bresoles St St. ARTOIS SE ннан yee ke 1250 Stanley Өр засы� жаз .Cigarettes and Tobacco . Laboratory Supplies Continued on page xiii iii PRESENTING A FOUR PIECE SUIT OF UNUSUAL MERIT THE “GLENCROFT” 535” Two Trousers or Trousers and Plus 4'5 Loyola students know there is something distinguished about Case Suits . . . the feeling of style is so substantially evident and the imported fabrics impart such conscious correctness . . . the tailoring most exacting. 1115 St. Catherine Drummond St. W. Bldg. MONTREAL SHIRTS ¥ CRAVATS У GLOVES 7 HATS 7 HOSIERY Уу HENRY BIRKS SONS LIMITED Diamond Merchants Gold and Silversmiths Girt WARES VANCOUVER WINNIPEG MONTREAL CALGARY OTTAWA HALIFAX IN TORONTO: RYRIE-BIRKS LIMITED ‘ С С С Q ve { SA IARA БА БАХА ХИ BARA REAR IAIA XA Please patronize «Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” Ra NH КА А ХХ SA А А, ДОМ N Alphonse Piche M.R.A.I.C. Architect 671 Belmont Street Perspective Drawing of Loyola Tower “It’s the mark of distinction and value’---the Fashion Craft Label In Every Smart Wardrobe YOU SEE THE NAME SHOP OF HION-QRAFT Gilpin, limited 974 ST. CATHERINE, WEST To all Loyola Students + Three and four piece Suits from $25. A Special Discount Sport Suits 10% on all mer- Flannel Trousers | Sport Coats chandise except iden Shoes and Specials. H COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL FURNISHING REQUIREMENTS Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” Let Our Service Department Help You We maintain a Service Department staffed with qualified engineers, to co-operate with you in all lines of construction work for which con- crete is adapted. Our library is comprehensive and is at your disposal at all times, without charge. Write us. Concrete Construction is all-Canadian. Its usc gives work to Canadians on the job itself and in the making or handling of the aggregate, reinforcing bars and form lumber. CANADA CEMENT CONCRETE FOR ' PERMANENCE Canada Cement Company Limited Canada Cement Company Building Phillips Square Montreal Sales Offices at: Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Calgary How about Employment? Age institution like the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, with its world-wide organization, of- fers exceptional opportunities for young men of the right calibre to establish themselves in a good business. ae Write to the Assistant Secretary PRACTISE THE Sun Life Assurance $ AVING: HABIT Company of Canada Hean Orrice: MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” vi = MONTREAL • MERCURY PRESS LIMITED Printing Craftsmen SPECIALISTS IN FINE PRINTING IIM Fully equipped to handle promptly and efficiently all kinds of commercial printing + as well as highest grade book- lets � magazines � programmes , books folders � and other work for which effective typography and expert presswork are desired. 740 ST. PAUL STREET WEST - MONTREAL LANCASTER 9101 HRIFTY Vacation- ists Know Eaton's ATON'S is Head- quarters for Vaca- tion Things, You know. Неге under one roof you can buy every need for a week-end or summer-long vacation. Leaves Nothing to Be Desired in the Way of Complete Stocks .... Quality Goods... and Low Prices. THREE TYPICAL EATON VALUES IN SPORTSWEAR ‚ FREAREES BATHING SUITS GOLF KNICKERS Both in grey and white... and both shades All the well-known makes are Tweeds, flannels, linen, Palm Beach � не gen ш | E C NI p represented at EATON'S. Both cloth, etc. Smartly and com- Grey—28-44, . . $2.95 to $10.00 the regular and the speed styles. In one or two pieces. fortably cut. Sizes 28 to 44. : $3.95 to $7.50 4% T. E ATO N Сита au ee а $a OF MONTREAL аниме SE SOS TS SE RS Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review AVIATION GOGGLES BAROMETERS BINOCULARS THERMOMETERS COMPASSES ОРТА АМУ В. М. Taylor Co. LIMITED 1122 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST Phone MArquette 7331 Prescriptions and. Repairs Promptly Executed vii “Suitable for all occasions JESS APPLEGATH $5.00 HATS BATTERSB Y —English Hats $6.00 ROSS—silk Lined Hats From Bond St., - London $7.00 Jess Applegath 1011 St. Catherine St. West (Near Peel) 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. 4873 WESTMOUNT AVENUE (near Victoria Ave.) Facilities for outdoor sports. MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” viii Compliments of DOMINION SQUARE BUILDING 1018 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST MONTREAL The Cotton Manufacturing Industry of this country is the largest employer of A Great labour in Canada and is the second lar- Canadian Industry — gest producer of the Dominion. Consequently the manufacture of cotton is one of Canada's greatest assets, and as such is worthy of encouragement сјаја. MN and protection. The Dominion Textile Company Limited is the largest Canadian manufacturer of cottons. SURPASS SHOES for Work or Play ай INDEPENDENCE by the systematic practice of THRIFT THE MONTREAL CITY DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK 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 $6.00 to $12.00 The AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE Company Limited Established in 18. Two Convenient Stores дз А Branches Safe-Keeping Service at 1111 ST. CATHERINE Street W. 373 Sr. James STREET in all parts of the City Head Office. Safety Deposit $519 Boxes at all Branches. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” It all depends on your OUTLOOK “The boy who thinks a dollar is not worth saving becomes the man who thinks a hundred dollars is not worth saving, and he usually ends where he Suits for the College Man began—that is, with nothing. $99.50 E $9 5:00 um $20 99 RILEY HERN INCORPORATED 1196 PEEL STREET A Bank of Montreal savings account into which you depo- sit regularly will go a long way to give you the right outlook Imported Haberdashery: — that is, that a dollar is worth Exclusive Distributors for nd Spalding Athletic Goods BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 “A bank where small accounts are welcome“ (Near Windsor Hotel) 64 Branches in Montreal and District McGILL UNIVERSITY MONTREAL offers courses leading to the following degrees:- BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ARTS BACHELOR OF COMMERCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (Engineering—Men Only) BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE (Men Only) BACHELOR OF CIVIL LAW DOCTOR OF MEDICINE BACHELOR OF LIBRARY SCIENCE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE BACHELOR OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE (Women Only) DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY BACHELOR OF MUSIC MASTER OF ARTS MASTER OF SCIENCE MASTER OF COMMERCE DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW DOCTOR OF MUSIC Compliments of THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, LIMITED and offers diplomas in courses in SOCIAL WORK GRADUATE NURSING (Women Only) PUBLIC HEALTH HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE (For Women) MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION (Women Only) LIBRARY WORK Books of information giving particulars of these courses may be obtained by applying to the RecistRar's OFFICE. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (ollege Review” Well-dressed LOYOLA STUDENTS . . are quick to appreciate the h igh quality of Jackman cloth- ing and furnishings and the ex- cellent values offered. Our The Men's Department has an es- DOMINION COAL CO. pecial appeal to the older stu- LIMITED dents. ( C ; | LIMITED 1444 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST MONTREAL Compliments of With the Compliments of MOLSON’S ‘BREWERY LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1786 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” Serve--- PERFECTION BRAND HAM and BACON Their mild delicious flavour is irresistible. Prepared under Government supervision by specialists who cater to Ins- titutions and Colleges. з� ‏ ا THE W DAVIES C L MONTREAL. Compliments of Mr. AND Mrs. IRA LaPREASE LIMITED Building Contractors UNIVERSITY TOWER BLDG. MUNN SHEA MONTREAL “Where All Loyola Boys Meet ” WESTMORE STATIONERY JUST WEST OF THE COLLEGE. W At, Breakfast, Luncheons, Teas, Ice Cream and Candies. y x Magazines and Cigarettes. W. Lang ford. Phone WA. 2780 A Bank s Interest lies not only in making profit for its shareholders, but infurthering the ideals of good citizenship. For this reason The Canadian Bank of Commerce 15 interested in education— YOUR EDUCATION in citizenship, and hopes some day to be your ally in putting this education to the test. 7 7 7 The CANADIAN BANK of COMMERCE CAPITAL PAID UP - RESERVE FUND - 30 MILLION DOLLARS - 30 MILLION DOLLARS Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xii Sir George Williams College Coeducational— More than 1200 Students Last Year First YEAR COLLEGE Evening study leading to McGill Senior Matriculation and entrance to second year in the B.A., B.Sc. and B.Com. Courses. May be taken in one or two years, while student is employed by day. EVENING Шен 5сноог All four years available. College Preparatory Course leading to university Junior Matriculation; also а General Course, leading to the High School Diploma of the College. The General Course provides for those who wish to take business, artistic or other vocational training as a part of their high school course. EVENING GRAMMAR SCHOOL Provides, for those who have not completed elementary school work, an opportunity to prepare for Evening High School. Separate classes for older pupils and adults. Dav EVENING COMMERCIAL Courses The following subjects are available for those who have adequate academic preparation: Accountancy, Advertising, Book- keeping, Business English and Arithmetic, Business Correspondence, Business Science, French Conversation, Shorthand, Typewriting, Public Speaking. Commercial Certificates by day or evening study.— Also technical evening courses ia Chemistry, Electricity, Mechanical Drawing, Slide Rule Computations. Fully equipped laboratories. SCHOOL ов Акт Morning, afternoon ог evening courses. Also special Saturday morning and afternoon classes. Elementary and advanced. Charcoal, Crayon, Pastel, Water Colors, Oils. Outdoor classes during spring and summer. This is an endowed institution—It does not operate for ‘profit. Е. О. Srrepper, M.A., Рн.О., Princirat Н. Е. Hatt, L.R.E., Эторвмт COUNSELLOR A. W. YOUNG, Dir. COMMERCIAL COURSES К. Е. NORRIS, B.A., REGISTRAR 1441 Drummond Street, Montreal MArquette 8331 The CONSOLIDATED PLATE GLASS COMPANY т With the Compliments T. J. Со� во� кр, Manager of the FRONTENAC GLASS FOR BUILDINGS and AUTOMOBILES BREWERIES Duplate Non-Shatterable ho I M Ii TI E D Glass for Airplanes and + Automobiles + + LANCASTER 5221-2-3-4 414 ST. SULFICE STREET MONTREAL, САМАРА TORONTO, Onr. WINNIPEG, Мам. Subsidiaries in principal cities in Canada Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xiii CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS—Continued Jackman, F. J., Limited............1444 St. Catherine St. West.... Kearney Brothers, Limited 147 St. Detet Ste. насара La Ferme St. Laurent 6599 Drolet St LaPrease, Mr. and Mrs. Ira şoro Sherbrooke St. West Lasalle Coke Co 1253 McGill College Ave Leduc Leduc Limitée............928 Notre Dame St. West Liverpool, London Globe Insur- ance Co., Limited 625 Dorchester St. West London Assurance 465 St. John St Loyola College Sherbrooke St. West Loyola Valet 7354 Sherbrooke St. West Marguerite Bourgeoys College......4873 Westmount Ave McElroy, John 1117 St. Catherine St. West. . McGill University Sherbrooke St. West McKenna Limited.................1600 St. Catherine St. West.... McNiece Orchard...............1629 St. Catherine St. West.... McVey Brothers 1708 Notre Dame St. West. ... Mercury Press 740 St. Paul St. West Mitchell, J. S. Co., Limited..... .Sherbrooke, Que Combustion Control........ Molsons Brewery Limited Brewers Montreal City District Savings Bank Munn Shea National Breweries Limited Noiseux, L. N. J. E O'Brien Williams Transportation Building O'Connor's St. Antoine Market Piché, Alphonse 671 Belmont St Phelan, F. H 315 Colbourne St Property Corporation of Canada... . 1409 Peel St Prowse, Geo. R., Co 2025 University St Riley Hern Inc 1196 Peel St Men's Wear and Sporting Goods Royal Bank of Canada Bankers Savoie, Prof. Rene.................1448 Sherbrooke St. West Scott, Hugh, Limited..............1018 St. Catherine St. West.... Scully, William, Limited........... 1202 University St Military Uniforms Sir George Williams College NARE Dutmmond S8. vna vertex oy sa qus mE IG Perd Sherbrooke House Depot St., Sherbrooke, Que Sun Life Building Taylor, R. N. Co., Limited 1122. St. Catherine St. West... Opticians Timmins, J. R. Co 360 St. James St. West Stock Brokers Villa Maria Convent Walsh Mulcair Royal Bank Building Westmore Stationery 7352. Sherbrooke St. West Wickham Wickham 210 St. James St XIV Business Manager: R. DALY, 32. Loyola College Review REVIEW STAFF: Editor-in-Chief: WILLIAM МеОо� љам, '31 В. McKenna, '32; Г. McKenna, '36. Art: T. SLATTERY, ЗІ. 1931 MONTREAL, CANADA CONTENTS PAGE Editorial... ases ak enc —————— I бз К. СНЕ ЧОП cerei eene a Bernard J. F. Lonergan, S.J...... 7 The Seniots. сезона ep sas seeds BE КГК нае II The, Loper Doubts о со с� са peces cem os Gordon George, '32............ 24 The Operation of Dial Telephones....... К. H. McCoy, Soca iat 25 ERS о ACD ое EE SIEG PI GIOI ar O S IPTE MS 19 BOISE icc inc регента vip a ovx DES Frank: Flood, giressi eena ana 35 Paul BOUFgcE coe а a SESE Jacques K. Laflamme, '33........ 38 Зое] Тој � е s MM SEE SSSA EOE каа усы� ай A eE SA 41 Leonardo dai УШ зу кууз Sess Angelo Sesia, Geese вене ote 42. Indian Summer. оваа а ан ке B. Sheridan; 32.2: 9 eo. 44 Breshtatlc. ае @ кше ооо o рана на d sis fece бе тыйын SIS DOE Ie a 45 FOTO сељак камин РРР E. Sheridan, uso caves 46 Тоба Maselield..... aeree rim roe А. Phelan, Eases dscns 47 My Neighbour....... dux WEIN PPS B. Sheridan, Ais � есен 49 Gleanings from the News............... A. T. C. Anglin, cse eren ems 50 Editors: E. SHERIDAN, '32; С. GEORGE, '32; К. DOHERTY, '33; J. ANGLIN, '34; M. O'BRIEN, '35. Advertising: С. Моврну, '32, Mgr.; W. ELLIOTT, 31; Е. STARR, 31; Н. Dents, '32; А. SAVARD, 32; Circulation: У. Тон, '32; М. BÉDARD, 34. Мо 17 CoNTENTS—continued БОР ЗЧ DRE ко Одо tact re SI RII Sr ar secre е 54 ОБіб� аѓу: а со га ТҮГЕ PEE D It idis nC 59 Right Reverend Michael Francis Fallon. .John W. Forristal, '36.......... 61 High School Chronicles... A ASAR nee а 62 High School Junior Club............... E. IL Куда сваки а нит она 72. Sodality es scd ее Brendan O'Connor, '32.......... 73 William Daly, '33 The St. John Berchmans Society ........John Mcllhone, '33............. 74 L.C. Literary and Debating Society. .... Luke Macdougall, '31........... 75 Marcel Gatien, '31 The BOE. our Aa ране tto eterna e aidera ВОДУ ЈЕНЕ ВА das ое 79 High School Debating Society.......... Michael O'Brien, '35: oes x 79 МИЯ re sc rare secs е Шо orientar bea Lieutenant Kevin Scott......... 80 Dramatics: SSA SESE eda ыйа GS кейий pU SE PISIS CEE ROSE DUAE 81 KCI VAUD OS сага � � аше rope ime enean rette e ее оное ера 83 Athletics: LECA mE Clemens. Bucher, 33... s. 84 Intermediate Football................ Kevin Scott, Sees 85 Intermediate Hockey. ......... saa №. J Mullins; Тт де o rete 89 Junior Hockey с ices asses W. gh, Relais ses 9o High'School.Footballo. osito Oa а aree erai [кита SA е а сене е 91 High School Hockey: ecgcmes avs рте 94 High School QA HG Anessa. esis њој nue etes eco ата A aS aa 95 ЖЕНИС conor opt нико скије repe rtf Ser «do R. McKenna, бза. 96 Ski Glub: ова таи meet er ue Е Walsh, SECON avery ores 96 Baseball’... eco onan e аза Е. Blood, 32:250 05 uos tust 96 TAGES eg eerta рх � рав aCe AEM SNE He UME MET mee € de Cr ra 97 xvi LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS FACING PAGE Reverend: Father Rectore insor иса iot e вијет ита ратара ви а ан UN 1 CORN GSR ein ое ери E SS ES а 7 Пе Ce eee 16, 17,3 25 OMICS SSSR SAGES TACKS ORTE яка ГҮ ГГ ГГ Г 32. SONHO OTE ss ез сре ава oor aie espa сва бар A e d IU RUNDE 33 «res HEAT es етар � уна esos Оре ОЧКИ DEN не 33 The: Кейш Static � озову se eec e PERLE тен а ита 48 Е а etree epee e ER i e PME 49 The Officers of the Non-Resident Students’ Зода у..................... 49 Reverend Pathe Clotank оз кае нараве oes tw а еи � еве Sse TE E 55 Eousthi ЕР сољу Жый Sey ays SD ы� ары кыш RRL SES roseis 64 ЕА А eure eme utto etse Gee elt ree earns EE er een SS 64 Third High SBS erare menor wire We m IRUEE Бен еу ауе ета сезира: 65 Second teh. A � ивре E epar а p e Bi enc e а Дан: 65 Second. High Buceo ese есь озна A ex RORIS 73 Second (High “Gr сера вита� на вуне uter Ра� е a Бувина � аран s 72. Eirst ЕНИ VAS CO с� она ве E аъ� а ара еа о ан НА 73 Eirst Hiph. Bika. SAN soris јер tex eel јаја ней� � ара MN к Seah S eg esu eia 7 The Officers of the Resident Students’ бодау, а.а 74 The: St. John Berchmans Society. uso с� ина� ни аи e ess ка быка 74 Жен Inter-University Debaters... сыге о ага 75 Loyola Representatives in the Montreal Debating League................ 75 СОЛО Review uoces к� ања ара а TTT 8о EE RIV CO AOE + = iwc smth LEES ЕЕ о на а 81 Te ORCI GS Ca ае E A та te moe ne etes tena 81 LIGA Аъ Execulive:essveci2: tasti аса ауе вани ава DEG 84 Mi. Frank ОБРЫВЕ а� ое van 85 Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby Театю.............................. 88 Junior Collepe Кир Бу Team: ioeo ie к= мез ге зн N e aa an all 89 Senior Mish School Ragby Таш... „жо� у en rens nim pea ee керв 89 Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey Тай... „+. ceci 92. Senior High: School Hockey једра 5.5.54 russe tute noter xm ha ane 92. Juvenile О А УНД Champions. o onsec were oii ince ieee нанын ве 93 Маре (uer ees wren eo cl sacar ete aes, кашы ve ривера 93 Junior Interscholastic Champtons. sac. cmos cris edic oie terre 96 Пе а GED so tig ses ит b AS pam анн 96 Track ДЕДЕ сасе сат ros на une tos Eod БРЕ бране mre raise ERIE ESSA 97 J., RECTOR У. , E Q - gee, ET 2 R Loyola College Review Ta Ta AVANT TAN A TA TIR TTA TTA TCR Ги ҮЙ ИИЙ И ИЙ ИЙ ИИ ИЙ 0 8 aaa 1 8 ( 8 1 8 1 8 [ 8 1 8 [ A [ 8 8 [ 8 [ ,8,, 8 [ a ( a [ AO (7 8 ( a [ аа � е� Ло Ли Ја� и Јо Ја OOOO OOOO OO ONL ООО OOOO eee nee у 99999191999) ВАЗА АВИА ВАК АКА 3191191199199 9199 1199 АЈ s С С 5% С 5 С U Address all communications to LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW, SHERBROOKE STREET WEST, MONTREAL Terms: ONE DOLLAR THE Copy, paper bound. A subscription for Five Years: Five DOLLARS All subscriptions will be gratefully received EDITORIAL ‘The Old Familiar Faces’, if the expression may be used with due би ыр were a minority of the staff when we came back last September. We gradually became acquainted with a new Rector, a new Prefect, new Professors in Physics d Chemis- try, new masters in Freshman, Fourth High, two of the Third Highs, two of the Seconds, and both the Firsts. It speaks well for the traditions of the School, that things did decidedly better than run a harmonious but mediocre course. Even critics with a morbid dislike of superlatives would confess that the presentation of 'It Pays to Advertise' and the Third-High Class Specimen were achievements un- paralleled in many years of Loyola's history. The football team and the inter- university debaters did not reach the summit of fame; but that, in our close know- ledge of their endeavour and ability, we refuse to consider as the final estimate of their merit. In all things, and not least in this our Review, great credit is due to the members of Senior Year. When the world-wide watchword was depression, their dogged efforts and contagious enthusiasm saw many an undertaking through. Off hats, and cheer! Theirs is the pre-eminent social virtue of our microcosm: College spirit. May success meet them in their new lives! y АЕ « Reverend Father E. G. Bartlett, S.J., our former Rector, ended his term last August and went to St. Ignatius Parish, Winnipeg, where ће is working as assistant priest. During the winter, we heard with alarm that he was suffering from an attack of angina pectoris. Happily he has since so far recovered as to be able to resume his duties. Father Bartlett has left behind him not only memories of a scholar but, as well, a monument to his administration. He had the Tower erected and the two topmost storeys added to the Front Building. He has been succeeded by Reverend Father T. J. MacMahon, S.J., who is known throughout Canada as a preacher and has been connected with three previous gen- erations at Loyola. He attended the English course at St. Mary's as a student, taught for a number of years at Drummond Street, and later, when Rector, moved the College to its present site in Notre Dame de Grace. Despite a recent recovery from a dangerous ыш painful illness, Father MacMahon has performed the duties of his office with vigour, besides regularly finding time to be an interested spectator at ames on the campus and in the stadium. TE LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ee CT It was with grief that we received the afflicting report of Fr. Cloran’s sudden death, and it is with grief that we recall him once more to our minds. Our sorrow is, however, mitigated by the admiration felt for his courage Father Cloran in losi . ; , � in losing his own life to save another's. 'Greater love than this no man hath, that a man lay down his life for his friends.”’ That noble spirit of sacrifice and charity was manifest not only in Father Cloran's last and bravest deed, but throughout his entire and brief life. Among the poor and the sick this beloved priest was honoured and revered for the earnestness of his devotion and the generous consolation he afforded to so many. In his office of Prefect of Discipline at Loyola, the same eagerness and sincerity were displayed by his lively interest in all the activities of the students; and to every worthy cause, charitable, social and scholastic, he lent his best efforts to make it a success. His reputation extends far beyond the walls of Loyola for he was prominently active in various circles and societies in Montreal. Words are useless in expressing the admiration and love in which Father Cloran was held and in praising his short life. Only that last heroic deed was sufficiently eloquent to eulogize his courageous character, and only the solemnity of his funeral could show forth our esteem and sorrow. He is gone from our midst, but his memory shall remain among us always. Another great character has passed from our midst in the person of the Very Reverend Canon Callaghan, pastor of St. Michael's parish, and МАДЕИРЕ the last of the three Callaghan brothers,who were all priests. Father Luke’’, as he was called by everybody, was widely known in Montreal for his untiring work in religious and educational movements. A parish priest for twenty-one years, he devoted himself continually to his flock, aiding them spiritu- ally and temporally. It has been said that this persistent devotion of his was not a small factor in hastening his death. A citizen of Montreal, he was indefatigable in carrying to a successful end every undertaking that concerned the English-speaking Catholics of his city. His work as chaplain, both at the Hótel-Dieu and the Royal Victoria Hospitals, was characteristic of his noble nature, sincere and whole- hearted. His loyal co-operation and untiring zeal were rewarded by a distinguished honour—he was made an Honorary Canon of the Metropolitan Basilica; yet to his admiring people he was always Father Luke’’, for the reputation of his humility was widespread. Frequently seen among the children, whom he loved most particu- larly and in whose educational interests he did so much, the beloved pastor would mingle with them, and seemed most pleased when in their midst. Perhaps no other words than those chosen as the text of the oration at his funeral can better express the brilliant career of so genuine a character: ‘І have fought the good fight; I have kept the faith. {2} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ce ff The radio and the gramophone are making great music as accessible as printing made literature. A few decades ago, a polyphonic concert was like a manuscript The Radio in the thirteenth century: the delight of a few. Today music can T had, as water, heat, and light, by turning on the tap. Most fortu- nately, the radio is not utterly controlled by tawdry souls. It may be difficult, fre- quently, to tune in on anything but the ‘melodious plot’ of a pipe organ and a xylophone. But one must always pause before condemning the wonderful works of man. Periodically, ingenious cacophony does give way to finer things; the finest of them all is the symphony orchestra. In art, a difference in size necessitates a difference in kind. The larger forms in- clude all the graces of the smaller, and have, as well, a power and majesty that the latter cannot hope to attain. А lyric may charm, a statue inspire, chamber music entrance; but only a great tragedy, a Gothic Cathedral, or a vast orchestra, can master and overawe. A soloist enshrines his melody, by preparatory manœuvres and suggestions, by undertone and variation, by comprehensive retrospect and fading or vibrant conclusion. But an orchestra, with all its resource and variety in timbre, volume, and range, seems to realise the ideal that the soloist faintly sketched, leaps the barriers between the beautiful and the sublime. The zesthetics of music are hard to formulate; but the catharsis, that Aristotle makes the end of tragedy, is, very plausibly, one of its effects. Etherialized melody urges the cramped soul of the irritation and malaise that petty cares engender. ike the exhilaration of a good deed or an optimistic grin, finest disinfectant of the blues, music 15 а� emotional tonic. The radio and the stereotyped gramophone, then, have learned to fulfil a high function. More pertinent to ourselves, is the fact that the city of Montreal has found its place among the other large cities of this con- tinent and has come to be the proud possessor of its own symphony orchestra. May the undertaking flourish. At the conclusion to his penetrating and overwhelming analysis of anti-Cath- olicism, John Henry Cardinal Newman urged as his solution that Catholics make themselves known. He considered it futile for them to attempt to influence national opinion, and bade earnest Catholics to let their light shine before their immediate neighbours. Time has brought many changes. Anti-Catholicism is no longer ani- mosity against individuals; it is a lingering tradition, a vague, annoying assump- tion, that rises to violent hostility only when pee in provincial centres and country districts by politicians or the members of secret societies. To correct the remnants of bigotry and prejudice will require national and international mani- festations of the true nature of Catholicism; it would seem that radio broadcasting offers itself as an extremely apt instrument. In his first viva voce address ‘‘Urbi et orbi , His Holiness The Pope was listened to with respect and praised with enthusiasm. ‘Were Our Lord to come on earth, he would not speak differently’ was the magnificent tribute of one non-Catholic. It shows that the note of apostolicity was not lacking in an utterance that made obvious the Church's unity, holiness, and universality In the United States there is more than one ‘Catholic Hour’. Most famous is the ‘Golden Hour of the Little Flower’, broadcast from Detroit over the Columbia network. When Reverend Charles E. Coughlin showed himself a very militant Catholic, there were virulent objections; but his appeal for support was answered 43 Е LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW . ————————TM 7————————————————v— with thousands of vixi e letters from men in every class and station. This would prove triumphantly that there is great work to be done by broadcasting. We are grateful to Father Coughlin not only for his stirring and effective sermons, but also for establishing so conclusively the apostolic value of the radio. We look forward eagerly to the time when Canada will have its Catholic Hours to meet specifically Canadian needs. When a fallen aeroplane robbed football of its foremost coach, a nation's criticism of College athletics was hushed that an unquestioned tribute of admiration жш А might be voiced and echoed о� our continent. The brave old phrase, ute Rockne about Waterloo and the playing fields of Eton, remains the pro- verbial recognition of the value and high virtue of games. But if the proverb smacks of England, the hero of the principle was at South Bend. In ‘93 Knute Rockne came with his parents from Norway. He attended Notre Dame University and won honour in the lecture halls as well as on the gridiron. In 1918 he took charge of football at his Alma Mater, and in the thirteen subsequent seasons his teams played one hundred and five games, drew five, lost twelve, and won eighty-eight. He chose his men and inspired them; the strategy of his training and the tactics he taught his quarters brought team after team to victory. But as has been well said, if Rockne led his teams to fame, the robust Catholicity of the teams led Rockne to the faith. The sight of his athletes going in a body to Mass and Holy Communion while on their extensive tours, roused the curiosity and fired the imagination of the great inspirer. When the wreckage on the Kansas farm was cleared away, Rockne's beads were found, plucked from his hand, lying amidst the debris. It is with admiration of his ability and regret for his loss, that we express in his regard the last, the sad- dest, but the greatest wish: Requiescat in pace. From Knute Rockne we naturally turn to his personal acquaintance and sincere admirer, Mr. Frank Shaughnessy. This year, as in previous years, it has been Mv. Fiend Biase Loyola’s good fortune to have Mr. Shaughnessy as Bene ER cu. d honorary coach, and anyone who knows Loyola also knows what Mr. Shaughnessy means to our College Football teams. His name has passed into the traditions of the school and around it has formed a body of stories that are almost a saga. To recount them would require more of Homeric fire than we may lay claim to possess, while the baldness of print would seem a profanation of the eap due to wholesome enthusiasms. But our esteem is a very minor part of his fame. For four years, he played for Notre Dame University—a record that was crowned by his being captain in his last year. He has coached Washington State, Lee University, Clemson, and McGill, besides being more than once called to help coach Harvard and Princeton. In rcp Baseball, he has Pare for Washington and Philadelphia, managed Providence and Syracuse, and coached Detroit. It is generally agreed that he is the greatest coach in Canada and out- standing among all on the continent; we are proud of our opportunity to mention him in our Review and to thank him for the whole-hearted interest that he has taken in Loyola teams. SE IX € OLA COLLEGE REVIEW rrr O38C Ol We take this opportunity of welcoming back to Loyola two former students, Dr. Neil Feeney and Mr. Paul Casey. Dr. Feeney graduated here with honours in 1922, did brilliantly in medicine at McGill, and then went to the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, for research. Dur- ing the past year he has been lecturing in biology at Loyola. Mr. Casey graduated with the Class of '24, was constantly outstanding among the law students of his year at McGill, and after passing his bar examination spent some time at post- graduate work in Europe. At present a member of the firm, Atwater, Beauregard, and Phillimore, he lectures here on Fundamental Law. Alumni Professors The article on the Alumni, formerly a regular feature of the Review, has been finally superseded by an independent and mote satisfactory publication, The Loyola The Loyola Alumnus. This 1s the official organ of the Loyola Alumni Association Ренеа and meets an obvious need in a manner more direct and efficient than is possible in the Review. Not only was it becoming more difficult, year by year, for us to avoid sins of omission, but the increasing numbers of the Alumni were rendering a yearly article of some four or five pages more and more inadequate. An entirely different form of treatment was, therefore, desiderated; and when the L'27 widened its horizon to become The Loyolan, a further change was soon effected making it The Loyola Alumnus. To the editor, Mr. D. Frank Macdonald, to the chairman of the publication committee, Mr. Kenneth McArdle, as well as to the anonymous committee itself, great credit is due. The neat format, exact typography, and ar gare d the succinct тийш of a great deal of matter are qualities noticed by all who saw the issue. ith our modest acquaintance with the work of publication, we cannot but reflect that the art of finding time and the virtue of giving it, both inevitably learned by students who get out the Review in the hours between class and study, were exten- sively bunc in preparing the Alumnus for the press. We venture to repeat an appeal made by the editor. The constant changes of address, so common in our mobile age and on our unsettled continent, make even accuracy in the Directory difficult, and completeness well-nigh impossible. The only solution is for each one ever connected with Loyola to write to the Secretary of the Loyola Alumni Association, Loyola College, Montreal, and give what information he can about former students. The individual effort required is not oppressive, the advantage derived remarkably great; every answer to the request promises more answers, and so on in geometrical progression. A few pleasant words in the Alumnus about the future of the College remind us of the possible future of the Alumnus itself. It is not up to us to speculate upon even- tual lines of development and expansion, but at least we may say that it is not without precedent for an Alumni publication to become a fine magazine or a pro- minent periodical. To judge from beginnings, utility and interest dominate in the editor's policy. This alone is an initial guarantee of progress, and with the co- operation and widening interest that are due to come, the wish at the end of Father Rector's message, Vivat! Floreat! Crescat! may be turned into a prediction. Tr LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Gilbert Keith Chesterton N a famous preface to a definitely poor play, Vic- tor Hugo outlined his conception of a new drama that was to be as large as life. The old ) classical distinction be- tween tragedy and com- edy was to be effaced; the sublime and the ridiculous were to be set side by side, and their juxtaposition was to result in a species of compressed reality, if not beauty, which was termed the grotesque. He had caught an idea from Chateaubriand, and prominent in the array of arguments for his theory was the contention that a catholic unity in difference, a manifold complexity, should mark the native art of Christian civilisation. In the execution of this lan Hugo never rose above fine melo- bon One reason of his failure was that he thought to produce Christian art without being a Christian. Now Mr. Chesterton is not a dramatist; but without reducing him to a formula, or making the ‘‘grotesque’’ the source of his inspiration or the key to his mind, it is possible to use this conception to indicate many dominant fcatures and important aspects. Happily, if only analogically, it characterizes his wis- dom, his thought, his imagination and his style. He advocates standing on one's head to see things properly, and this not by way of a casua we but on so many occasions and in such varied forms, that topsyturvydom might be exalted into a metaphorical definition of his philosophy of life. ‘Moor Eeffoc’’ (read it backwards) is to him “the masterpiece of the good realistic principle—the principle that the most fantastic thing of all is often the precise fact. To a confusion of fantasy and fact, he adds a confusion of wisdom and folly. ‘‘Simply by going on being absurd a thing can become god-like; there is but one step from the ridicu- lous to the sublime.” Such imaginative flights into the theories of knowledge and conduct might lead anywhere; but here imagination is but the dress of an understanding that seems akin to in- tuitive vision. When Mr. Chesterton urges that the way to be great is to be a great fool, he is reminiscent of St. Paul. When to find the true value of things he would turn them upside down, he re- calls Aristotle's doctrine of the mean and the advice that comes asa corollary: to avoid the extremes one had best journey in the opposite direction to the rest of men. It is to criticism that he confines his original mind. Despite a full recog- nition of the unequivocal pronounce- ments of С. K.'s Weekly, distributism is not the outburst of a theorist with a vision of Utopia; it proceeds from a desire to emphasize directly and per- sistently an aspect of human nature that both capitalism and communism overlook. It is doing on a large scale what he does incidentally when he flourishes his brief for beer, pillories the millionaire who elaborately leads the simple life, ridicules the fatuous lady who indulges some charlatan by experimenting on the proletariat. It is not that his criticism is negative. A negative attitude would be agony to him; it is the invention of a ee age and runs counter to the straight- forward simplicity of his mind. He exposes fallacy and inconsistency with exultation because he loves mental т} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ee honesty and loathes sham. He attacks Fancies and Fads” because he knows the elemental claims of human nature. He has raised these principles to the domain of politics ani in their light he has studied religion. Hugo argued from Christianity to the “‘grotesque’’; Ches- terton found in Christianity the supreme complement to the “‘grotesque’’ he had already recognised in life. More than critical acumen, it was a grasp of the conditions of healthy living that brought him to the Church. His ideal would seem the old ideal of the uni- versal man—the man who lives and thinks, who finds nothing so small that it fails to give him pleasure, who finds nothing so great that he may not think about it either to question or to adore. It may be because he did not attend a university, that Chesterton has not spent his life merely reading and in- vestigating. Modern education with its pompous curricula has over-empha- sized the measurable part of cultural development to the neglect of purely intellectual training. The methods of physical inquiry have invaded letters in the name of scholarship to make letters not a preparation for life but a lifelong pastime. Of these tendencies, Chesterton is free. He runs against the modern worship of science and scholar- ship to be the champion of plain think- ing. He vindicates the plain man’s right to think, not that he may think with the poetical scientists but that he may think for himself. He has ex- tensive learning but his learning is subordinate to, is marshalled and even snubbed by an intellect that knows its rights. When he speaks it is not with a mandate from science, such as so many popularizers arrogate; it is with an appeal to the lore of human experience and to the first principles latent in daily life. Great mental clarity and a remark- able aptitude for pertinent illustration are demanded of a man who would attack high-sounding theory with elu- sive common sense. It is so easy to argue from a system with all its pre- sumptions and implications, so hard to settle a question with scarcely any premises but the perennial truisms. The modern itch for originality makes the work at once imperative and difficult. Private judgment has come to mean the intellectual's right to say what ће pleases and the average man’s choice of what may chance to please him best. With a happy combination of circum- stances, a generous allotment of luck and an imposing tome of pseudo- science to his credit, any clever person may command the enthusiastic support of vast numbers of men. Karl Marx had German materialism, the industrial re- volution, reasonable publicity, a wild theory of value and an outrageous con- ception of history. That originator of a great experiment on civilisation is not an unique example of noble senti- ment and addled thought uniting to bring forth a monstrosity. Democracy is faced with the alternative of teach- ing thought or meeting its decline and fall. Chesterton would undertake this task. To gratify the insistence upon novelty, he has evolved a style of be- wildering brilliance and prestidigital word-play. ; His imagination is bent on charging things with significance. In his own phrase, he turns ''patterns into pic- tures, sees in the squares of a chess- board the romance of chivalry, in the decorative scheme of a wall-paper the man who designed and even perhaps liked it. Swift once meditated on a broom-stick; Chesterton seems always at it. And when the broom-stick fails to suggest in some striking way the evil of capitalism, a weak point in evolution or an absurdity of the agnos- tics, then he will turn to fable and legend, see witches riding besoms across a dad November sky and reflect on the wisdom of old wives' tales and nursery rhymes. There is a perplexing side to the vigour and vividness of his imagery is. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ee that is closely allied to symbolism. He puts awe and mystery into common things, but treats the roof of the stars as familiarly as the roof of his house. He is fond of the phrase ‘‘the end of the world’’, and it usually occurs as un- expectedly as in this description: ‘‘The castle blocked the end of the valley and looked like the end of the world. It would seem that he envies the men of earlier times who could be afraid of falling off the end of the world. Their sense of the mysteriousness of things, even though due to an error, seems to him preferable to a shallow cocksure- ness that denies there is any mystery at all. They had the power of wonder- ing and that is the root of thought; we have a rather insignificant certainty that puts an end to thought. As the medieval painters held a pH incomplete unless a vision of eaven and a glimpse of hell were in- cluded, so Chesterton when not finding humourous illustrations for a serious topic is setting a solemn background for his frolics. We take the first as a matter of course; it is the recognised way for authors to recompense those who buy and read their books. But if humour is not out of place in a weighty discussion, it is very rare that an ulterior purpose obtrudes on our frivolities. Our sweet- est songs may be those that tell of saddest thought, but who would say that our maddest pranks are to be marked by a concern for the four last things? We like our fun unadulterated; when Chesterton refuses this seemingly reasonable request, there is food for thought. '' The Song of Quoodle' is of a piece with the бану and satire of The Flying Inn.” It begins with a cavalier scorn of grammar that touches a chord in the boisterous spirits of all. They haven't got no noses The fallen sons of Eve; Even the smell of roses, Is not what they supposes; But more than mind discloses, And more than men believe, The initial double negative disarms suspicion, wins sympathy and со� - fidence, promises а low-brow revel. For a bit, one is carried along by the rhyme and rhythm, then feels one is losing contact and begins again. Why “The fallen sons of Eve’’? Chesterton surely could have said ‘mankind’ in six syllables without bringing in that unhappy woman and the Fall Again ‘mind’ cannot be a clumsy synonym for ‘human nose’; it is, one is forced to admit, a gratuitous reminder that our minds are as weak as our sense of smell is poor. Now there is a novelty and audacity about this form of preaching that makes us forget our dislike of ny Under cover of casually aiting those who disagree with him, he is also raising the thoughts of those who do agree. Basically he is revealing the grand confusion of great and small, of important and trifling, that comes of seeing in the light of eternity. Similarly in his detective stories, the grotesque emerges in Father Brown, the queer little priest, with his huge friend, Flambeau, a reformed criminal. It is apparent in the disconcerting habit of stimulating interest in the crime and then introducing a sturdy little lesson in logic, a disquisition on St. Thomas Aquinas, or a cryptic allusion to the mystery of the Holy Trinity. To Chesterton a digression never seems out of place. His essays begin anywhere, find a central image and then build up a closely reasoned and plainly intelligible attack on some aberration of the day. His style jolts the indolent reader to attention or leaves him lost in a maze of words. He exults in playing with words, but his play is seldom child's play; more often does it recall the re- sourceful hero of Western fiction play- ing with a revolver. Delightful or annoying, it certainly is exceedingly incisive and effective. It would be hard to find a view presented and refuted as briefly and convincingly as this. “То me this old English world (early days У� LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ји of Dickens) seems infinitely less hard and cruel than the world described in Gissing’s own novels. Coarse external customs are merely relative and easily assimilated. A man soon learned to harden his hands and to harden his head. Faced with the world of Gissing, he can do little but harden his heart. This power of succinct argument makes Chesterton a masterful essayist, but it also makes his books seem col- lected essays. In his hands a long dis- cussion becomes a series of discussions, each with a vitality of its own and con- tributing as a unit to the general effect. Again the bulk of his work is inextric- ably bound up with the present. He has written of Charles Dickens with penetration and appreciation, noticing what passes unobserved and illuminat- ing what time has obscured. His study is relative to present needs; it does not attempt objective biography but aims at setting right mistaken con- temporary opinion. This means that much of his work will not survive. But the point I would make is that the greater part is the more important. Literature is only a section of valuable writing; its two excellent functions, education and refined relaxation, are far from exhausting all the worthy pur- poses a writer can entertain. Within the province of journalism, falls not only the external activity of the day, but as well the fermenting mass of crude С ideas that constantly emanate from am- bitious original thinkers. There is a singular detachment and nobility in making issue with ephemeral aberra- tions, in hoping to benefit posterity not by exquisite composition but by an endeavour to improve the present. To this work for some thirty years in verse and poetry, in stories, articles and books, he has devoted the intel- lectual vigour and alertness that brought him to the Catholic Church. His reputation would stand higher, did he not write so much, foradistinctiveand exceptional style palls in the long run. To many it would seem that he has become content to be characteristically himself, to go through the familiar gymnastics and then hurry off the stage. Any single performance is by itself striking, but by now we have learned what to expect. This takes the edge off paradox and makes the fantastic commonplace. He is still the master of his conversational method, direct, entertaining and when not convincing at least stimulating. But the blossoms of his prime with their bright tints and exotic scent have given way to the solidity and uniformity of grown fruit. He was not to be only a flower. A more robust purposiveness stamps his work, makes it not so much an ornament as an instrument of civilisation. BERNARD J. Е. Loneraan, S.J. {10} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Seniors Ет� � отт, Walter Work is my recreation. The play of a faculty; a delight like that Which a bird feels in flying, or a fish In darting through water:— Nothing more . Longfellow. Walter Elliott is far too consistent in every branch of College activity to be singled out in one rather than an- other, and hence, any short apprecia- tion of our Class President must neces- sarily fall short in its aim—to give true recognition to his outstanding worth. Because he has always been ovet-generous, even to a fault, and has poa himself a loyal friend and leader or us all, it makes it difficult indeed adequately to show in this last write- up, the true and unbounded esteem in which we hold Walt. Our greatest confidence goes with Walt when he leaves us this June, not so much because of his leadership and talents, but because of his remarkable aptitude for constant and hard work; we feel assured that bound up in this, the greatest asset any man might possess, his future success securely lies. Activities: Class President, '29-'31, Vice-Presi- dent, зо, Sec.-Treas., '25-'28; R.S. Sodality, Secretary, '27-'29, Councillor, '26, Sacristan, ‘25; St. John Berchmans, Sec'y, '26; Forum Debating Society, Sec.-Treas., 728-29; Dramatic Society, Business Manager, 31; Review, Asst. Editor, '25, Circulation Man- ager, '26, Editor, '27, Business Manager, '28-29, Advertising, '31; Loyola News, Edi- tor, '27- 28-29, Reporter, '25-27; Rugby Annual, Editor-in-Chief, '29-'30; The Tower, Editor-in-Chief, '29-'30; Mock Parliament, Gov.-General and Mins. Trade and Com- merce; L.C.A.A., Treasurer, '30-'31; Foot- ball, Intermediate Intercollegiate Manager, зо, Publicity Manager, '28-'29; Class Foot- ball, '27-' 29. Intra-Mural Hockey '24-'31, Lacrosse, '25-'30. GALIPEAULT, Jacques ‘Who does the best his circumstance allows, Does well, acts nobly; angels could do no more. Young. Two years, the short time during which Jacques has been with us at Loyola, is hardly a sufficient basis to іц} LOYOLA GOLLEGE REVIEW бе OC rr ee make a thorough judgment on any man. But with Jacques it has always been the same; a steady, cheerful and sincere friend, endowed with a readiness to please and a gallant spirit of affable generosity. Since he has been with us, he has displayed his gifts in many ways, even if we were only to make mention of the melody of his voice, or perhaps to be more appropriate—of his sane and level-headed views on current topics. Hailing from Quebec, Jacques pos- sesses the culture and courteous manner of a true French-Canadian. Never given to extremes nor failing ever in his earn- est and genial way, we look upon him as сатар company and thoroughly reliable in every way. Loyola loses a good student when he graduates, and we shall miss the good cheer of our associations with him; for we have known Jacques, not long, but well. Activities: Sodality, Consultor, '31; C.O.T.C., Asst. Quarter Master; Glee Club, Librarian, '31; Mock Parliament, Minister of Justice, '31; Orchestra, '30-'31; Tennis, '30- 31. Ganzav, Oliver “То scorn philosophy, is truly to philosophize.”’ Pascal. A more pleasant companion one could not find, than our revered old patri- arch, chemist and pioneer, Oliver. Af- fable, unruffled, and not inclined to worry or be disturbed, he delights in sitting back to pass judgment on all the superficialities, frivolities and harass- ing conventions of life, and devotes himself particularly to those things which produce immediate and practical results. Oliver indeed has developed his own individual and interesting philosophy along with a very precise and fixed aim in life, placing his faith entirely in steady and moderate achieve- ment. Things unnecessary, lengthy and explanatory are taboo with Oliver, unless they directly bear upon the sub- ject. That’s our good old friend, O. Gareau. Activities: Class Sec.-Treas., '29-'30; Sodality Councillor, '30-'31; Debating Society Coun- cillor, '3o-31; Forum Debating Society, Sec'y, '28; Football, College Intermediate, '28, Junior, '26-'27; Track, '23-'27. Gatien, Marcel Come one, come all! This rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as Г’. Scott. In manner and system, more original than orthodox, forever inclined to study anything but that subject in which the Class is particularly interested, we best describe Marcel’s talent, versatility iuk LOYOLA and cleverness in the one phrase: a keen student. In all his actions he is typical. Not big of stature, with an ignoble love of sleep, magazines, hand- kerchiefs and bridge, he nevertheless achieves results in an amazing manner. We suspect the solution is a highly developed power of concentration. Things financial and political, econo- mic and scientific, seem to command the greatest interest from Marcel, and we say again his cleverness brings satis- factory results in all branches. But we cannot omit another aspect of this unique personality, and that is an abundant and ever present fund of fun and good-humour which probably aids him to no mean extent in all his many endeavours. Activities: Sodality, Councillor, '27-'29, Master of Canadidates, '29-'30, Treasurer, '30-'31; St. John Berchmans, Consultor, '27-3:; Mock Parliament, Leader of thc Opposition, '31; Review, business manager, '29; News, editor, '29; The Tower, editor, '29-'30; K.ILZ., consultor, '29, Sec'y, '31; Football, Financial Manager, '29. GEORGE, Emmett If music be the food of love, play on— Give me excess of it. Shakespeare. Emmett, in his long sojourn of eight years among us, has shown his loyalty COLLEGE REVIEW — and good fellowship on all occasions. His musical nature excels itself on the ders or the violin, and he can always € counted upon to pass away many a dull hour. Particularly may we make mention of his ability on the football field; courageous, fast and clever, he can easily be rated as one of the greatest outside wings ever developed at Loy- ola. But then this cannot be termed unusual for Emmett, since he seems to be able to make a success of anything to which he applies himself. With his departure, Loyola loses one who has been always willing to lend a hand in any of her undertakings, and one indeed who has played no small part in her successes. Activities: Track, '23-25; College Football, '28-29; High School Football, '26-27; College Orchestra, '23-'31; С.О.Т.С., '28-'31; Mock Parliament; Sergeant-at-Arms. La РЕБАЗЕ, Ellsworth “A man who consecrates his hours By vigorous effort, and an honest ти Young. Ellsworth's eight years at Loyola have made him a definite character about the School, for his ready, staunch and firm support in every undertaking has never тэг LOY OLA been found lacking. Particularly willing by nature, Breezy is ready to perform the task, however small, that may be allotted to him. Ellsworth has developed himself along the lines of an earnest student while at Loyola, and has accomplished much by his spirit of exactness and thorough- ness. Indeed it may be truthfully said that of all among us, no one can claim to have worked harder in studies, hence it is that we earnestly hope that his painstaking efforts will be suitably rewarded in his chosen profession. While his athletic achievements have not been wide, they are indeed typical. Class hockey and football, but in par- ticular tennis, where he is nori, as one of the top-notchers at Loyola, have always claimed him a keen enthusiast. Activities: C.O.T.C., '26-31, Corporal, '31. Forum Debating Society, '27-'29; College Debating Society, '29-'31; Intra-Mural Hoc- key , '27-'31; Class Football, '27-'29; Tennis, '28-'29. COLLEGE REVIEW 4— could better describe Reg on political matters than the poet: °‘ Fearfully wise be shakes bis noble bead, And deals out empires as he deals out thread. But with it all, Free Trade or Protec- tion, Whigs or Tories, no one could find a better friend than Reg. True, loyal, helpful and good-natured, he stands as the embodiment of all that could be desired or hoped for in a friend. Essentially constructive in nature, Reg's cleverness will make any topic interesting and enlightening. But we cannot m in these few words, upon his talents, for we, as all others who know him, value Reg first and always as a reliable friend and we look upon his graduation as the loss of a sterling character in every sense of the word. Activities: R.S. Sodality, Councillor, '29-'30; Forum Debates, '28-'30; Mock Parliament, Mins. of Labor, '31; C.O.T.C., Quarter- master, 28-31; K.ILZ., Councillor, '29-'31; The Tower, '28-'29; Inter-Class Debates, '29; Baseball, '27-'29; Basketball, '27- 29. LEFEBVRE, Reg To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint.” Politics and economics are every- thing in the life of Reg. Мо one Mayranp, Albert “Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit, By and by it will strike. Albert must be considered one of the most studious among us. His skill and Shakespeare. чир LOYOLA wit are not limited to scholastic affairs alone, for he entertains a burning desire for anything of an intellectual nature. However, you will not always find him thus. In turn, you may know Albert, the serious thinker, and then Albert, the extremely gay and light- hearted. Boy-like in many ways, es- pecially when opportunity presents it- self for some innocent fun, yet he can change readily and easily to the eager, conscientious student. Honest worth coupled with a spirit of co-operation and exacting thorough- ness in everything, makes him, indeed, an ideal classmate. Activities: C.O.T.C., '30-'31; K.ILZ., '31; Mock Parliament, Mins. of Roads and Canada, '31; Sodality, '3o-'31; Class Hockey, '3o-'31. Monceau, Phil Тре man that hath no music in himself Nor és not mov'd with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils.” Shakespeare. It has been a distinct privilege to have claimed Phil as a friend during our College course, for his warm fellow- ship and cheerful disposition have left their mark of influence over all. Par- ticularly through the medium of music, which seems to pervade his whole COLLEGE REVIEW — character, Phil has won our deepest respect and esteem. For his violin selections and his renditions on other instruments cannot help but lift the most gloomy among us up to better and more pleasant thoughts. Though by nature quiet, gentlemanly and courteous, Phil is not to be con- sidered easy-going, for his keenness is manifest immediately on making his acquaintance. In fact, his quick per- ception is as much a part of him as his violin and his contagious smile. Activities: Sodality, '27-'29; Forum and College Debating Society, '27-'31; Orchestra, '27- 31; Class Hockey, '27-31; Mock Parlia- ment, '31. Murriws, Waldo “Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Longfellow. Speaking about personality, let's talk about Waldo Mullins. Here's a man whose pleasant disposition has ever been an influence about the Class, and who has forged ahead during his Col- lege career, not spasmodically, but steadily and certainly. His various successes can be briefly traced to his firmness of character. As prefect of the Resident Students’ Sodality, Waldo has been called upon 45 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW to fill a Lage that has been formerly occupied by the greatest men that Loyola has ever produced. This alone bespeaks the esteem in which he is held, not merely as the executive and organizer, but especiall as the ex- emplar of student spiritual leadership at Loyola. As a debater, he has at- tained an enviable reputation, among other things, qualifying to represent Loyola in the Montreal Debating Lea- gue. As Mr. George Bronson, in the play, It Pays to Advertise, heagain gave proof of his versatility in the art of expression. His dependability as an executive can best be proved by the fact that the Athletic Association appointed him to manage the destinies of last season's Senior hockey team—a posi- tion that called into service a host of those гаге qualities and talents with which Waldo is fortunately gifted. Activities; R.S. Sodality, Prefect, '31, Second Asst., '30, Master of Candidates, '29, Coun- cillor, '28; Apostleship of Prayer, Promoter, '28-'29; Dramatics, '31; Montreal Debating League, '31; Int. Intercollegiate Hockey, Manager, '31; K.ILZ., president, і. McCartuy, Jack I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true; I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to what light I have; I must stand with any- س body that stands right, stand with him while he is right and part with him when be goes wrong. Lincoln. It can be said of Jack in all respects, that he is individual and highly orig- inal. A serious worker in everything which he undertakes; studies, debating or athletics, he can be relied upon ae to perform his part in a manly, frank and fearless way. We have come to look upon Jack in this manner the longer we have known him, and feel that we have known him quite intimately. Particularly because of his open and sincere manner, he is truly a man of principle, who respects actions rather than words, and prac- tical results rather than theory. On his graduation we shall miss him greatly, for we knew him essenti- ally as a stalwart friend, and we part company with the realization that nobody else could be just like Jack. Activities: Sodality, '28-'3o; Debating, Forum, ‘28, College, ‘29-30, Inter-Class League, 28, High School Debating Society, Presi- dent, '26; Dramatic Society, Vice-Presi- dent, '29; Football, Junior, '28, Intermedi- ate, '29-'30; Tennis, '30-'31. McCoy, Hall “I am constant as the northern star, Of whose true, fix'd and resting quality There is no fellow in the firmament.” Shakespeare. If ever we met a true scientist, a chemist, a physicist and a biologist, it is Hall McCoy. Gifted particularly in those lines, Hall makes no mistake when he leaves us this spring to take up medicine at McGill. We have known Hall these many years and have found in him an ex- cellent, steady, and worthy friend. Not subject. to an appreciable change, it seems that just as he always has been, he will ever remain the same methodic and level-headed student that he is. {16} $ П | = 9 Сау С M L.MACDOUGALL. 17 LOTYULA A true member of the Old Guard, Hall has attached himself to Loyola in many ways. Athletic and scholastic endeavours have not often missed his co-operation and earnest effective backing. We look upon Hall as the acme of steadiness and reliability: a true model of the thorough and exact worker. We entertain little fear for the success of Hall's future, for he shows his propen- sities for great achievement in all his actions. Activities: N.R. Sodality (Sacristan), '28 (Master of Candidates), '31; St. John Berchmans' Soc- iety (Secretary), '27- 29; Scientific Society (Vice-President), '30; Dramatic Society(Elec- trician); Junior Intercollegiate Football, '28-29; Intermediate Football, '27. Macpouaa ti, Luke ‘Worth, courage, honour, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. ' Stedman. Everything which Luke undertakes clearly unveils his personality, for his heartiness and good fellowship never fail to show themselves in every one of the manifold activities about College in which he is engaged. Born to be cheery and genial, good old Мас never has let worry or responsibility COLLEGE REVIEW — interfere with his disposition. Yet Luke is essentially a, man of action; as an organizer and zealous worker few can readily за но him, while as a student few can show more efficiency and better results than he has during his six years at Loyola. Indeed, may we not make mention in passing that besides his prowess on the rostrum of debate, Luke has a reputa- tion of an intra-mural hockey star of no mean repute? è That is in a word, Luke; clever, in- dustrious and manly, possessing quali- ties which cannot help but claim for him many friends in after life, just as in the same way he has proved himself a loyal student at Loyola. Activities: N.R.S. Sodality, Prefect, '31, Second Asst., зо; Debating Society, Secretary, '30; Inter-Class Debating Champions, '28-'29; Junior Football, '28-'30; K.B.S., '29-31; Intra-Mural Hockey, '25-'31. McManamy, Gene 70, be sits high in all the people's. hearts,” Shakespeare. When we say that Gene has changed in the last few years, we refer only to his unusually developed interest in the frowsy and unholy science of chemistry. For otherwise he has remained the + LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW same. True as it is that Gene now con- siders this subject the acme of poten- tial happiness, he is not to be thought devoid of other interests. Rears ү Hockey not only claims him a keen enthusiast, but ranks him among her best, which after all is scarcely to be termed unusual for Gene, for from his earliest days at Loyola, he has cut a familiar figure on the College rinks, and has ever been a loyal sup- porter of the great winter game. Popular with all, and known to his classmates as a hard and consistent worker, Gene shows little trace of anything that could be termed an obstacle to success. Medicine is to be his aim after graduation from Loyola, and while we sadly regret his loss, we sincerely hope and feel that achieve- ment in medicine will crown his am- bition. Activities: В. S. Sodality, Councillor ‘29, Treas. 30, Second Asst. '31; Apostleship of Prayer, Promoter '31; С.О.Т.С. Lieut., зо; K.ILZ., Treas., '31; Forum Councillor, '28; Mock Parliament, 31; L.C.A.A. Councillor, '31; Intercollegiate Hockey, Intermediate, '30- '31, Junior '28-'29; Class Football, '28-29; Track, '26-'27. McQuirzax, Bill 7 А truer, nobler, trustier heart, more loving or more loyal never beat within а human breast. Byron. It’s a cruel world, indeed, when the keen rapier of a materialistic age strikes deep into the heart of one born for thought and study. Bill has long es- tablished an enviable scholastic reputa- tion about Loyola, and has displayed without a doubt the acutest and most refined mentality of us all. But within the short space of last year he has been forced to carry the burdens and bear the trials of football publicity, the Dramatic Society, the Review, and even more, the Scientific Society. And in so doing, besides unfolding an entirely new side to his manifold character, he has done himself proud in every respect. Thus we find Bill closing his College career in a whirl of activities; this season his day has been a continual round of duties in the many and various fields in which his services are required. And only too willing is he in his co- operation. The major burden of the recent production, It Pays to Adver- tise” fell on Bill’s shoulders, although { 18 р LOYOLA مھ erhaps his greatest feat was the pub- ication of the book which you are now rcading. Though these many occupations have retarded his prolific pen from giving expression to the literary nature that is his, with the close of his college career, great results must be expected of Bill, for truly, he has been үе for something noble. Activities: Review, Editor, ‘зо, Editor-in-Chief, 31; Class Vice-President, ‘31; Scientific Society, President, '31; Debating Society, Vice-Pres., '30-'31; Dramatic Society, Pres., '30-'31; Football, Publicity Mgr., '30; Football Annual, Editor, '29-3o; Inter-University Debate, '30-'31; Inter-Class Debates, ‘29; Intra-Mural Hockey, '24-'31; The Tower, Editor, 29-'30; Mock Parliament, Speaker, '31. Morin, Horace Ay; but give me worship and quietness I like it better than a dangerous honour.” Shakespeare. Not susceptible to change or emotion, Horace is unquestionably the Stoic of зі. Ever and always, he has re- mained the same; tranquil, undisturbed and contented. Exams, elocution, hockey, C.O.T.C., and we would al- most venture to state tennis, all come and go in the peaceful tenor of this COLLEGE REVIEW man's life. But we must in truth qualify our statement, for surely it is a gross exaggeration to say that tennis is the same as C.O.T.C. to Horace: for if ever he could be said to be over-enthusiastic about anything, it surely is a good hard- fought set of tennis. And well he might be, for his interest and ability in this с эы have earned for him the Senior ennis Championship of Loyola. But let us not be too cursory in our description of Horace, for indeed his character lies infinitely deeper than that which appears on the surface. Among us all, he stands as one of the few who recognizes the worth of moderation and the futility of an extreme. In truth, his philosophy of life brings to him that which many miss and sadly fee l the need of, namely, a constant and abiding serenity of soul and body. Activities: C.O.T.C., '27-'31; Scientific Society, sec'y '30; Debating Society, '28-31; Intra- Mural Hockey, '28-31; Mock Parliament, '31; Tennis, Senior Champion, '30. O’Brien, Andrew Кате compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoic d in a pun.” Goldsmith. It seems quite strange for us now to recall Andy as he first appeared when entering our midst in Freshman year: ТЕ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW one would hardly have expected to have found in a young man of his type, 50 many and various accomplishments. Yet his versatility as displayed at Loy- ola has been outshone bs his consis- tency in all branches. Practical, business-like and active, retaining at the same time a definite taste for the fine arts, with his huge and powerful physique he ably supports his alert and keen mentality. Football, elocution and debating perhaps stand out best among his many successful endeavours, but most remarkable, how- ever, is his constant and invariable good cheer and pleasant manner which seems to remain ever with him no matter the dullness of the day or the depression of the circumstances. Truly he could recommend himself in lasting friendship to anyone, were even this his only remarkable asset. For this reason we can say that every action or word of А� ду 5 is typical, for he always appears the same, congenial and genet- ous, with his own definite ideas and his own individual manner. Activities: N.R.S. Sodality, Sec'y, '30; Treas., 31; K.B.S. Guard of Honour, '30-31; Montreal Debating League, ‘31; C.O.T.C., Lieut., '31; Rugby Annual, Advertising Staff; '29, Editor, '30; Review, Advertising, '31; Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby, '28-'30, Class Hockey, '28-'31. SaiNTE-Maniz, Joseph s. Describe bim who can, An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. Goldsmith. A big man, and a modest one, “like Balthazar, the king , unearthing ideas for inventions galore on every page of the physics book, ready to tackle anybody from a room-mate to a hilosophy seminar; that is good old oe, the Porthos of the three French Musketeers of the Class of '31. Consistent in every way, Joc believes first in wearing a smile and passing on the good word in his own French ac- cent, no matter what the day or hour. A thoroughly happy fellow, never con- tent to let others miss a share of jollity and mirth. He is lavish with the genial disposition and infectious mirth—that is his. Activities: C.O.T.C., '30-31; Class Hockey, '30- '31; Junior Football, '30; Debating Society, '30-'31; Sodality, Consultor, і. Sampson, Getry ' None but himself can be bis parallel. Theobald. As Gerry has been at Loyola since the old prep class days, we feel that we know him quite intimately. Open and frank with all who know him well, slow and careful with acquain- tances before they gain his confidence, ће is decidedly not an effusive type, though he cannot be called reserved or taciturn. Decidedly quick in thought and in action, Gerry has manifested himself to be a highly proficient student and athlete. Of a studious and inquir- ing nature, content only to delve deep into any subject, few can claim a better grasp on philosophy or on affairs of the day. | Аз an athlete, his reputation need hardly be outlined to any track en- { 20} LOYOLA — thusiast, for Gerry is not only а� out- standing track man of the College, but is rated as one of the foremost half- milers of the city. His thought-provoking ideas and his cultured views make Gerry a lasting and valuable friend to us all. Activities: Debating Society, '28-'31; Mtl. Debat- ing League, '31; Простір of Prayer (Pro- moter), 31; L.C.A.A. (Chairman) Track Committee, '31; Asst. Track Coach, 1; Senior Track team, '27-'31; Holder of College Track record for one mile; Junior Football, '28; Intermediate Football, '29; Intra-Mural Hockey, '28-'31. SLATTERY, Tim In joys, in grief, in triumphs, in retreat, Great always, without aiming to be great. Roscommon. It was in the Fall of '23 that Tim first arrived at College: then but a small boy, he had much latent ability in him which later assumed even greater non On the platform, in the ecture-hall, before the assembled stu- dent-body, at the pep-rallies, in debate, COLLEGE REVIEW — on the gridiron, о� the ice, in fact, in every imaginable sphere, be it scholas- tic, athletic or otherwise, Tim's famil- iar figure formed a nucleus around which the activities of a College moved. And bear in mind, dear reader, that this is no mere picture of an ardent admirer's imagination! Place the case before students of Loyola, and a un- animous cry of approval will rise from the five hundred odd voices that con- stitute the student-body! Ask the students—who cheered him as ће captained and led his Maroon squad through the hardest and most severe football schedule a Loyola team ever battled,—who supported him on the ice,—who voted him the Loyola cand- idate to the Sodality Convention at Chicago,—who gloried in his victories on the rostrum of debate,—who laughed and clapped him in his clever imper- sonation of Mr. Ambrose Peale,—ask the students, I say, the most competent of all to judge, and there you will find the answer: Tim Slattery (they will point out), their spirited and inspiring leader, has, by his captivating person- ality, carved his namedeeply in Loyola's {21} LOYOLA Hall of Fame, and in the hearts of every Loyola student, deeper, Tecum than any other student had before him. Activities: Sodality, '25-'30, First Asst.; Debating Society, Pres., '29-'30; Review, Art Editor, 25-30; С.О.Т.С., Second Lieut., '30-'31; L.C.A.A., Pres., '30-'31; Football, '27-'30, Captain, зо; Hockey, Intermediate and Junior College, '3o-31; Convenor, Intra- Mural Hockey, '31; Football Annual, Editor, '28-'29; The Tower, Editor, '28-'29; Inter- collegiate Debating, '30-'31; Inter-Class De bating, '29; Class President, ‘29. STANFORD, Maurice Не is a scholar, and a ripe and good one; Exceeding wise fair spoken, and persuading.” Shakespeare. Maurice’s graduation has been de- ferred till next year, due to a setback caused by a severe illness. Last Se tember it was rumoured that Mo would be forced to withdraw from all scholas- tic activities for a year, and return for his Senior Year next September. During the process of recuperation, however, Mo became a bit restless, and decided to take only a part of the course, namely, Physics, so that we were not entirely deprived of his company. Being in con- stant touch with Loyola, Mo couldnot keep entirely out of the stud ent activ- ities, and wefound him taking the leading part in the recent production, ‘Те Pays to Advertise’’, a part which demanded much study, rehearsing and time. This is what Mo calls recuperating. Maurice has been with the Class of ’31 from its very infancy in the early ays of High School. Those of us who still recall those days, remember Mo as the tall, slim boy in shorts, who would saunter into class of an early morning and astonish good Father Leahy and his own classmates, with his remarkable display of Latin and the classics. Year by year, Mo grew, not only in height, but in the greatest esteem that a class of men can offer. COLLEGE REVIEW His sharp wit, his cheery smile and eneral congeniality have been prover- ial about the Class, and we, as a Class, in accepting our degrees upon gradua- tion, will sense the void caused by his forced absence. Our successors, the Class of '32, will find in Mo a student whose talents and abilities will ever be an asset to any project they undertake. Activities: Sodality, '24- 31, Gold Medallist, Pub- lic Elocution Contest, '30; Scientific Society (Vice-President), 31; Dramatic Society, (Sec- retary), '29; Rev iew Advertising Staff, '30; Junior Intercollegiate Football (Assistant Manager), 28. Srarr, Frank “Не was tbe mark and glass, copy and book, That fasbion'd others.” Shakespeare. For twelve consecutive years, Frank Starr’s name has been enrolled on the list of Loyola students, and it is for this reason, perhaps, that we have come to look upon him as the grand old та� ” of the College. From his early Prep days, back in ‘19, up to the present day, Frank's familiar smile has always been on hand as a fond farewell to a parting student, and as a cordial reeting to a n ew arrival. In fact, e has become somewhat of a tradition {2} LOYOLA — about Loyola, and because of this, his many laudable accomplishments have been wont to go unnoticed by the greater number of students. Ф: A SUCCESS | ячо , № А As a leader, Frank Starr's ability came to the fore as captain of our Junior Intercollegiate football squad, in which capacity he developed into the crack line-plunger who proved the COLLEGE Aco — мр 4 nd LÁ OA pn REVIEW س mainstay of the Maroon line last season. Frank is at his best, however, as the salesman; in his first years of Arts, he became connected with the advertising staff of the Review, where his ability in selling soon became known, and he was later called upon to manage this department of our annual publication. What he has done for the Review in raising it to the position it holds today cannot be estimated. Many an after- noon he has sacrificed his time un- selfishly in the solicitation of adver- tising material, which is perhaps the most difficult and important work at- tached to the publication of the Re- view. With Frank Starr's graduation, the Review loses an ardent supporter and organizer, and the College one of its most outstanding students. Activities: Sodality, '18-31; C.O.T.C. Lieut. Certificate, о; K.ILZ. Sec’y, зо; L.C.A.A. Councillor, зо; Review Advertising Staff, 28-31, Mgr., зо; Rugby Annual, Advertis- ing, 28-29; Football, Junior Intercollegiate Captain, '29, Intermediate, '30; Class Hoc- key; Aquatics, '27-'30. 15b LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Leper Doubts My tortured soul like ravenous flame, hath lashed at its frail tenement, Seeking for release. These mortal chains have crumbled link by link, and left me wretched Waiting dissolution from my foul disease. | oe a thousand years in these last days! I know not how, but in the dead of night (when, restless on my couch, I groaned, “O Christ unloose these bonds and free me from this Ре I fell into a stupor. As in a dream, a voice mocking, and as hollow As the raven’ у raucous call along the lonely cliff, whispered in mine ear, “Fool! Fool!’’—and it rose in a discordant shriek That matched the ceaseless throbbing of my pain-wracked frame. ‘Dost thou still then think ther e is a Christ? “If He be, where is He now? Thou hast done no wrong. Мат then, bow thy vaunted God, if He exists, hath so deserted thee— Nay afflicted with such loathsome sores. “Why hath He not cursed thy lustful brethren so? Can it be that riches, pleasures, glowing health, are tokens of His deepest wrath? “While thy foul flesh, that reeks with noxious stench, Is but a mark of high esteem? He is not! “Or at best is as a wanton child that breaks his pretty toys А� а grinds his playthings ‘neath his heel. ‘‘ Fool! Fool! Poor Fool! And all night long this demon shricked and whispered at my side. I did heed, . . . my throbbing sores wrought so upon me And black despair fell o'er me like a pall. But lo! The fiendish cries trailed off in wild protest, and in their stead A calmer voice, as soothing as the gentle lap of waters on the shore, Or like the soft sweet sigh of welcome summer breezes. The fiercely beating pulses in my temples did subside, and all was calm. Like the tranquil bosom of the smiling sea, where once the raging tempest reigned, “Тоок, Leper! He did no sin. I looked, and there beheld a Man suspended from a Cross of wood. His Hands were torn, His Feet were pierced, and cruel thorns entwined His Brow. A pallid Body, stripped, and bruised, and drained of Blood,— The Christ! The vision vanished and the voice resumed, “Son, bear not the tempter’ s voice.’ “Thy sufferings are as naught, compared to His, “Thy crown awaits thee ere this day is gone and then thy leprous garb shall be “Thy greatest boast, a raiment proud. 50 be at peace, and trust in Him. And as I lay my fever passed, The night was o'er. The dawn at last! Gorpon Е. GEORGE, '32. {24} X YA T. SLATTERY M.STANFORD J.STE MARIE LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Operation of Dial Telephones “J OW many of us realize Md that every time we use one of the new dial telephones now installed in the city, we are pay- | ing tribute to an under- taker? Yet this is true, i strange as it may seem. In the year 1887 a man by the name of Strowger, an undertaker, became dis- satisfied with the telephone service that was given by the local company, and attempted to devise a method whereby communication between two parties could be established without the intervention of a third person or operator. Two years later, in 1889, the first patents on such a system were issued, and in 1893 the first installation of the system was made in La Porte, Indiana. This was the forerunner of the system now used in Montreal, which is known as the Strowger or Step-by-Step System, and is the one with which this article is concerned. In order to avoid a great many tech- nical details and explanation of highly complicated mechanisms, all of which are liable to confuse the average reader, the subject will be treated in as general and non-technical a way as is possible. The subscribers’ telephones differ from those used in connection with a manual exchange only in this, that they have a dial mounted on them; hence the name dial telephone. It is this dial that enables the subscribers to exercise what may be called remote control over the switching equipment located in the exchange office. Since the dial is the first part of the equip- ment used when making a call, we will consider at this point what it is and, later on, what it does. On examination, the dial is found to contain ten finger holes with each of which is associated a figure, and, with the exception of the one and zero holes, three letters. It is well to remember that any letter dialed causes the same effect in the office as would the number with which it is associated. From this it can be seen that when the first two letters of an exchange name are dialed and then the four figures of the number, the result is the same as though a number of six figures was dialed. The only reason why the letters are em- ployed is because experience has shown that people find more difficulty ге- membering a number having six figures than they do remembering one of four apua preceded by the first tw� � letters of an exchange name. When the dial is operated, the finger is placed in the hole corresponding to the letter or figure desired, and then the dial is rotated clockwise until the finger strikes the stop-plate, then the finger is removed, and the dial returns to its original position at a uniform rate of speed. Let us make a call and watch closely all the pieces of apparatus which will be used and observe the function of each. Suppose, for example, we wish to call Wilbank 4267. The first thing that is done is to remove the receiver from the hook, and then listen for dial tone, a distinct humming noise heard in the receiver. This operation of lift- ing the receiver from the hook closes a switch in the instrument, thus com- pleting the circuit to the telephone office. At this office all the incoming lines terminate in groups of two hun- dred lines, and each group of such ter- minals is called a linefinder bank. When the receiver of our telephone is {25} LOYOLA — lifted an idle linefinder seeks out our incoming line and connects with it, thereby connecting us with the first pus of the switching equipment. This aving been done, we are made aware of the fact by the dial tone; and can now begin the dialing of the number desired. The operation of the linefinder is very similar to that of the operator in a manual exchange office. In the case of the latter the operator plugs into the incoming line located on the board and says, Number please? Then the call SKETCH 70 show how dial phones are connected for 2 7 is given verbally. In the case of the linefinder, it seeks out the incoming line located in the linefinder bank, connects with it, and, instead of giving verbal acknowledgment that the call can be made, returns the dial tone. The desired number is then given mechanic- ally by the operation of dialing. Since we have now come to that part of our call where it is necessary to use the dial, its function must be con- sidered. Within the dial there are a set of two contacts which are normally COLLEGE Де Selection WT REVIEW closed and through which the current flows to the office when the circuit is completed by removing the receiver from the hook. When we dial, we cause these contacts to open and break the circuit momentarily. The number of these breaks depends upon the figure that was dialed. In the case of the zero the circuit is broken ten times. It is through these impulses or breaks that all the following switches, the first of which is known as the first-selector, are worked. The first to be dialed is the letter Selector brush “W.” Since this is associated with the figure ‘‘9’’, there will be nine impulses sent to the first selector when we dial. Let us pause here for a moment and examine the first selector. As we shall see, there are several of these used in making our call, so that if we describe one, we have described them all. It consists of a bank of one hundred sets of terminals arranged in ten levels with ten in each level. There is a vertical. magnet which raises the shaft carrying the brush, or connecting de. і} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ep vice, to the various levels. This mag- net is actuated by the impulses it receives from the dial. There is another magnet which, independently of the action of the dial, rotates the brush horizontally in any level until a vacant trunk is found leading to the next selector. Mention has been made in an earlier art of the article of the fact that the ial returns to its position of rest at a uniform rate of speed. It is due to this uniform rate of speed that the breaks or impulses are all of the same duration, thus allowing the brush to move up a definite amount at each impulse. Since there is also a definite time interval between the impulses, the brush is allowed sufficient time to travel up one level before the next impulse can act upon it. When we dial the letter “W”, the impulses send the brush of the first selector up to the ninth level; then it will be rotated in that level until it finds a vacant line to the next selector. When this is done, the brush makes contact, and the second selector is ready. The letter ‘‘I’’ is then dialed, and as a result, the brush of the second selector is raised to the fourth level and rotated automatically until it finds a line to the third selector. After the office selection has been made by means of the first and second selectors, we pass on to the selection of number 4267. The third set of impulses, four in number, sent out from the dial send the brush of the third selector up to the fourth level, making connection with the fourth selector. The next series of impulses will raise the brush of the fourth selector up to the second level for number 2, and connection will be made to the fifth selector or connector switch. T his latter has the зате appearance as the selectors, but differing slightly in operation as both the vertical and horizontal movements of the brush are controlled by the dial. The impulses representing the third figure, or number 6 in this case, will raise the brush of the connector to the sixth level, and the final impulses caused by the dialing of the last figure, number 7, will rotate the brush to the seventh connection in the sixth level and will - connect with that terminal, providing the line is not already busy. Then the current from the ringing machine is applied, and the bell of the party called will ring. If, on the other hand, the line called is busy, the connection will not be made and the party calling will receive a distinct busy tone. Should the number called be one that for any reason is disconnected or not in use, the call will be sent to an operator who will advise of the condition existing. By following a call, it is evident that the selection of an exchange and of a particular number in that exchange is made step by step. The selection of the first two letters of the exchange name is made by means of the first two selec- tors, and then by a systematic grouping of lines, the selection of the thousands digit by the third selector, the hundred digit by the fourth selector, the tens digit by the connector in its vertical movement, and, finally, the unit by the rotary movement of the connector. The foregoing describes the manner in which connection is established ђе- tween two qum served by the same exchange. The following questions now remain to be answered. How is con- nection made between two persons served by different dial exchanges; how does a call originating in a manual office reach a party served by a dial office, and, finally, how is connection made from a dial telephone to a manu- ally operated one? The first is made in the same way as the call already outlined, but differs in that, instead of the switching being completed in the office which serves the calling party, only the first letters called work the equipment there. From there the following impulses sent out from the dial are sent to the office called over {27} LOYOLA —- an idle line to a third selector located in that office. The dial impulses re- presenting the number then work the equipment as previously described. When a person using a dial ‘phone calls a number served Б a manual of- fice, the dialing of the first two letters operates the first two selectors, and the second selector connects to a trunk leading to the office called. The last four digits cause the number to appear on a call indicator in front of the oper- ator in the manual office by means of electrically lighted figures. The oper- ator then inserts the plug of the selected trunk into the jack of the party whose number is displayed on the board. For the third type of call, namely from manual to dial, the following method is used. The party calling gives the desired exchange name and number to the operator, who selects an idle trunk leading to the exchange called, connects the line of the calling party with the trunk selected and then dials the four figures of the number by means of a dial that is located on the board beside her, This operation causes im- ulses to be sent to the third selector in the dial office called, and the call is completed in the same way as any other that is handled by dial switching. From the description given, it might seem to the reader that a great deal of time must be necessary for the operation COLLEGE REVIEW of so many switches and other pieces of e Such is most certainly not the case, however, for the work of the dial switching is accomplished with al- most lightning-like rapidity. Consider- ing the iud and complexity of the operation, the chances of procuring a wrong number are very slight. About the only way a wrong number is had is through faulty dialing on the part of the person calling, for the switches work only on the impulses from the dial. If the number dialed is correct, then the number of impulses sent out must also be correct, and the number the switches select is the number that was dialed. It has been found, тоге- over, that, not only is the dial telephone more accurate than one manually oper- ated, but it is also considerably faster. Now that we have seen HOW people are connected, let us close by consider- ing how many people can be reached from the telephone located in your own home. At the close of last year, there were in the world approximately 35,300,000 telephones in use. Of this number it is possible for you in your own home to reach no less than 91%, or 32,200,000. If you decided to call all these ‘phones, it would take no less than 182 years of steady telephoning to � ора sea the task, and that allowing only three minutes for each call. К. Н. McCoy, 31. { 28 rk LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Juniors N submitting our annual report for the fiscal year of 1930-31, it is with pride and pleasure we show that in times of universal depression, the long established firm of Loyola ie Purveyors of Wisdom, has successfully weathered the present financial crisis. We can point to even better times, for in announcing the new board of direct- ors, we, the dau, executive of the class of '31, superannuated after long service, have left to the stockholders a directorate worthy in every respect of guiding the interests of the company. It here behooves us to give an account of the future leaders of Loyola. Totem-Pole Sheridan, or elongated Ed as he is commonly called by his brother chemists, has a peculiar knack of causing explosions in the lab, gener- ally to the ruin of a new shirt or the seat of a brother's trousers. Motto— “О� е piece of sodium in water is worth twenty in а bottle. Still, George af- firms he did not deserve 100 in Chemis- try, Because, laments George with his usual meekness, ‘‘nothing can be perfect in this life—not even a chemis- try paper. But to get back to Sheridan (not to be confused with R. B. Sheridan, who was nevertheless as versatile as his illustrious namesake), he combines an unusual intellect with a remarkable rsonality. His abilities are not con- ned to the mere attainment of class distinction. No executive is complete without the name of Edward Sheridan. Various societies and College organiza- tions have benefited by his remarkable talent for organization. Jovial Ed. Cuddihy, the blond super- man of Nietzsche, after spending a happy year at Loyola in Freshman, departed to McGill for his Sophomore session. But the call of the wild was strong upon him, and the ee returned this year. Ed. delights in mixing biology, chemistry, physics, and a couple of supposings together, and evolving philosophic objections, which simply ruin the Juniors' metaphysical minds. The Pride of Outremont's social ac- tivities are, like space, mathematically infinite. They can be stretched as far as one likes, or as far as his listeners will permit. Several startling exhibitions with magnesium ribbon at social func- tions are attributed to Ed's chemical mind. We express the hope that he will not again listen to the Siren call of edu- cation but will continue at Loyola. We are certain that in very few years the ‘Book of the Era Club’ will an- nounce its choice to be ‘‘Aristotle, the Man’’, by Gordon Francis George. Gordy is, beyond all question of doubt, one of the foremost ‘living authorities on Aristotelian logic. Besides his metaphysical pursuits, this little lad goes in for intercollegiate debating, hockey, football and High School girls. Suffice it to say that he is an outstanding member of an outstanding class. With the loss of Jacques Lambert last year we thought that the Americans couldn’t stand the long hard winter, so we were greatly relieved when Tommy Ellis arrived on the Rumford Express. Undoubtedly good enough for the major league, Tommy contents him- self with dusting the local diamonds; his curves have helped us on many occasions. Patriotic to the extent of celebrating the holidays of both coun- tries, Tommy has the popularity of either Premier or President and fulfils his many duties in as capable a manner as either. { 29} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW а ЗЕ А‏ ا After a year of great endeavour, Roger Hebert came to us from McGill havin finally decided to take a Pre-Med course. Roger ee an active part in the revival cf dramatics this year and has gained great fame. Having been forced out a football due to an injured tendon, he, however, lent great support to the team in Ottawa and elsewhere. His art collection is second to none, and is rapidly increasing; in fact he is considering enlarging his quarters and is now able to recognize the obvious difference between a Da Vinci and a Paradis. Kev Scott’s fair fame has gone beyond the bounds of Loyola, it would seem, but it is our privilege to claim him as one of us. Although he was out of many activities this year, in those that he did undertake he succeeded admir- ably. In tennis Kev is a ‘whiz’, and is anxious for the semi-finals in the tourna- ment to arrive, that he may meet an opponent worthy of his steel. As a debater he is never stuck for a retort, which leads us to chemistry, another of his achievements. In all fairness, Kev's good nature and genial disposi- tion have earned him many friends at Loyola. When George is not visiting in Sher- brooke, he drops around to see the boys and talks things over for a while. The Phlat has toured Europe during this year; Paris, London and Berlin are now as familiar to us as the Main street of Sherbrooke. But George can localise his movements and activities with the same ease as he sails the seas. He man- aged the hockey team last year and also managed to remain at home on oc- casions when the team left the town. George surprised everyone this year with a prolific display of knowledge, which we hope will be appreciated along the Rialto of the Eastern Town- ships. А newcomer to our class from Sault Ste. Marie, Ted Breton has ambitions in the medical line and has already per- formed several successful operations on rabbits. Despite the мыр of a lower classman as a room-mate, he has suc- ceeded in becoming a full fledged phil- osopher and his deep seated knowledge of the intricacies of Scholastic Psy- chology has astounded us when, on Seminar days, he exposed the School- men’s fallacies. Roland Сар� е 5 fame still endures at Loyola; when his brother, Bernard, joined us in September, we again found the same genial disposition. Bernie has a great liking for fine cars and has an album second to none. He can show you pictures of ten-ton trucks or of Baby Austins, and accompany the de- monstrations with a learned linguistic display. But his class activities always recede his hobby, as frequent eighties in philosophy testify. ev O'Grady swelled the Ontario ranks on the Phlat in 1928 and very soon made friends of us all. His Intermediate hockey career was unfortunately cut short by sickness, but the team’s loss was the class's gain, and Kev is now the terror of the Intramural. He has been known to make grand slams twice in an evening (neither at Bob) and in the twilight softball league is a sure catch. Any person foolish enough to argue about mining will soon find out that what Kev doesn't know about that industry hasn't been dug up yet. Dick McKenna would talk to you personally, but he is at pes in the telephone booth and will probably be there until date of publication. He is a devotee of tennis, and in addition to his many “‘rackets’’ is a member of the Tennis Committee. Some claim they saw Dick in the Mount Royal at some date last fall, but this merely arouses his (W)Roth and he maintains that he was showing George Murphy the sights of the town. However—as soon as the sap starts to run, Dick heads for the ‘‘Maples’’ and plods the light fantastic. The C.S.L. takes advantage of his summer holidays and he graces the { 30} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW рь decks of various river boats, resplendent in gold braid. Bob Daly has managed more financial undertakings than any other man in the College; that is the secret of their success. He seems to have the knack of knowing just how everything should o and has the ability to go ahead and o it. Academically he is another Aristotle and finds no difficulty in chemical and biological theories. Pos- sibly obsessed by the vastness of the Lake St. John district, Bob would cer- tainly have claimed the world to be flat—if Galileo had not forestalled him. Such being the case he contents himself with theories about the interstellar таса і� which he excels. (We mean the theories, not the spaces). It is seldom that the combination of rare athletic ability and equal scholastic talent are found in the same subject. But these two Laurie Byrne has com- bined with unparalleled success. Hoc- key, football, lacrosse, and baseball are all numbered among his accomplish- ments and ‘tis mooted about that his supply of white sweat shirts is no longer equal to the number of major L’s he has won. Synchronization of pendu- lums is a lab hobby to which he is extremely devoted. Ask him about them? It's really quite good and it is said that you can't enter the physics lab. without being struck by the perfect synchronization of the swinging over weight. His latest claim to fame lies in his recent work. ‘‘Ottawa, Montreal West, and Verdun Compared.” Hector Benoit, whom we secretly suspect of having been Galsworthy's inspiration for the Stoic, entered the year in September. Rumour has it that the day of his tragedy in the lab, Hector was imitating the old Roman custom of opening his veins. College suicides have been frequent of late and a philosophic, introspective mind might lead a man anywhere. However, Hector finds consolation in his wry-necked fife, and according to the poet, Music hath charms... George Thoms, a fine big man, on and off the football field. When but two months old he practiced his broken- field running on the Verdun Board Walk, and his skill on the football field is an outgrowth of his early endeavours to avoid the spaces between the boards. Studies occupy a considerable amount of his time, while his synopses are greatly in demand on Thursday mornings. Some day George will synopsize the whole of scholastic philosophy into a graph or chart resembling Mendeljeff's Periodic System. The theme song of the C.O.T.C. presentations, as far as George is con- cerned, is Absence makes the shield grow nearer.” Harry Hemens, the lone representative of Rosemount, boasts the most beauti- ful head of hair in the College. Harry claims to have received Lawrence Tib- bet's fan mail, which explains his fre- quent renditions of Му Little White Dove. A reporter left town suddenly last fall when Harry was called the deadest, instead of the deadliest, down- field tackler in Intermediate football. Chief claim to fame: Thesis xxx ''No- thing Actually Exists (Hemens Kent), They tell us that Charlie is (secretly) ainting a large sign with ‘Dr. Charles lysses Letourneau'' inscribed in large old letters. Be that as it may, Charlie as completed several operations. Per- haps the most outstanding example of his technique is the removal of prime matter from heavy beards; the result of this delicate and difficult operation is to leave only substantial form and thus obviate all future need of shaving. Though Alf Savard has only been on the Phlat eight months he has shown himself to be a good student and an amiable friend. Coming as an old friend of Widdy Bland's, he was at once ac- corded an ovation and, except for a few trying days in late September, has been 421 } LOYOLA ably fulfilling advance notices ever since. As a member of the Junior hockey team, he has the reputation of being good as a wing-watcher while gracing the Forum ice. At present Alf is busy on the advertising staff and has promised to bring in an ad. from the т сга leader in Quebec on behalf of the Conservative party. Every time—and the occasions are frequent—that Dalton Ryan breaks into rint, his name is connected with Rio e Janeiro, so we will let the reader guess the location of his native sward. Dalt has been ‘‘among those present for eight long years and can well re- member the dormitory flood, the blow- ing off of the roof from the then un - dignified administration building. Не combines a quiet laconical disposition with a keen sense of humour. But for a few minor difficu ties in mechanics which kept him off the gridiron, he would have done considerable damage to middle wings on the Intermediate circuit. Ed Way’s good nature is well nigh proverbial and he endures all except calls to serve in the С.О.Т.С. He played middle wing on the Junior rugby team and won't stand for any opponent bully- ing the boys. Ed’s hard, consistent work has gained him the respect of all and he is an authority on chemistry, astronomy, geology and other kindred works. Despite the disadvantage of having an Ottawa man as room mate, he has lived through three years of this boisterous college life and looks as if he could stand some more. Arthabaska's native son enjoys the reputation of having ski-jored faster than any man. He doesn't like driving his car in the city, owing to the fact that taking the sharp corners slows his speed down to 5o m.p.h. Fred Paradis is an activating spirit on the tennis committee and plans building tennis teams that will make Loyola in tennis what Notre Dame is in football. As centre on the class hockey team, Fred COLLEGE REVIEW 4— was the bane of opposing goal tenders, and we are relying on his efforts for the intramural championship next year. FernandGauthier, fresh from Bréboeuf, was fortunate in enrolling late enough to miss Minor Logic, but in spite of this handicap he has succeeded in mastering the manifold difficulties of the Pre-Med course. He has designs on George Hainsworth's ps and can be heard at any time, holding forth on the glories of Les Canadiens. In fact it is rumoured that Ferdie knows all the words to ‘Les Canadiens sont là.” (Tune: “It ain't gonna rain no more. ) Although rooming in the Phlat's patent refrigerator, he has suc- ceeded in dispelling the cool atmosphere by his genial disposition. Since Henry Маззо� 5 experiment in fireworks failed to obtain due approval from the authorities, he has taken up less explosive activities. His chess is of a superior calibre, and it is said that he is an expert at Lacrosse. Henry also skis, and on any winter day he may be found on our fair city’s pride, Mount Royal, where there are few hills that defy his skill. Although of a rather retiring nature, he has succeeded in making many friends during the last year. Graeme Bailey is one of the deans of the class; at Loyola post hominum me- moriam he is one of the authorities to whom we always appeal when our sentences begin: Do you remember? Graeme is the class authority on the value of the theatre as a factor in modern education, and a stern and uncompromis- ing judge of ability in an actor. At the parting of the ways Graeme chose Pre-Med as the field of his endeavour, and was one of the stalwarts who fin- ally battered ''Amoeba Proteus into submission and promoted the battle of the century between the Terrible Tania and Lumbering Lou Lumbricus. Graeme boasts the record of having seen every home game played by every Loyola team in the last ten years. 4132 г 'NVINIAQ) О ‘зтаучуа y ‘ANOVA Я “нету A, ‘J ‘хніаа� о) “gq ‘хуман H ‘ASSINHOAVHS ‘муху (T 'sIN3(] H ‘ADUOAD гу ‘� омая ‘НҢ то yrg ASTIVQ £) смоммит а � нан� р{] © ‘1105$ W ‘� уям� ча ‘(� ус МАМА “чанаң Wy 'srrrq [ NOLIN ‘ү ssiRlavr) 4 то appr svono[ ‘Н ‘AGVUD, O x 'NvovH,O `Y ‘HOLL A 'aoo14 4 'aNwag Т ‘муатнан$ 7] “YONNO) 0) ‘Я 'VNN3NOJAN ‘¥ ‘SNOH] £ ‘AVANUNOLAT Гу 'ачу� уб y ‘NOSY H “pasos МОІМПГ ЗОРНОМОКЕ Seated: J]. McGovern, J. ГАРРАММЕ, E. Marone, Н. Сгоосн, L. CARROLL, С. BUCHER, J. Cortina, D. Мазсто� � , A. Вашех, W. DALY. Middle Row: К. Ооневту, J. Ме номе, A. Sesia, К. Ryan, J. O'Brien, К. Leppy, M. McMorrow, E. BRITT, J. FREDERICKSON. Back Row: W. К� омех, О. SULLIVAN, У. Warsa, J. ПЕМЕТКЕ. FRESHMAN Seated: R. KING, T. SHERRY, А. PHELAN, C. Cuppiny, L. SHAUGHNESSY (President), С. Ryan, С. BURMAN (Vice-President), D. McGee, P. SNELL, R. STANFORD, J. ANGLIN. Standing: W. KENNEDY, M. BEDARD, J. Рота, J. GALLAGHER, J. Newman, J. Вотовв, E. Соосн, C. Низ, J. Науке, J. KIERAN, W. SHEA, P. Амвкоѕе, С. Amyor, M. D. Ровее. LOYOLA ESR Frank Walsh! A red-headed Irishman and yet paradoxically a man of few and chosen words; and how he chooses them! In fact his choice of language is only rivaled by his selection of ties, shirts, spats, and the latest style of snap brim head-gear. An ox pe rens pacifist, he is opposed to all military operations; but his claim that all sol- diers have a perverted sense of humour was met by Top-Sergeant Quinlan's biting rejoinder: Who are you among so many? Often heard in lab: Now this reaction is rather peculiar, because the nature of this � ије element... whereupon side-kick Cuddihy eluci- dates. Shoot! you're covered! And that must be Bert Tougas. Sure enough, here he comes, sparkling with wit. Bert is perhaps the greatest humourist since the inventor of Ontology. We would have had to abolish C.O.T.C. ages ago if Private Tougas had not я us amused. An authority on billiards and a smart short-stop on the baseball dia- mond, Bert is the acknowledged pearl of the oyster crop of Ipswich, Massachu- setts. Jacques Bruneau, staid, competent young medico, entered Loyola bringing an imposing scholastic record from Montreal College and, with a name like that, a faint Oxford accent. A deep student of Chemistry, Jock is at home in the lab where, judging by the aroma of the concoctions, something undreamed of by Alexander Smith is being prepared. Apart from the fact that he never studies at night, but ascetic-like rises at five, little is known of his private life. But oh! those nights! What does he do with them? The Loy- ola Gossip Circle is on the trail. He skis and plays a good round of Кон ; Statistical Ed Lennon, the daddy of them all, has been longer at Loyola than any member of the faculty or student body. A dastardly attack ues him with hot sulphuric acid made a fine pair of tweed trousers just another COLLEGE REVIEW rag to clean lab desks (confer notes on E. Sheridan). A hockey student, who studies the game from a psychological viewpoint, Ed can give you more data on any player in the big leagues than can the managers and presidents. Heard during Philosophy lecture sotto voce: Who won last night, Ed? ‘‘Who scored? , ‘Who got penalties The official class statistician, the time Ed has spent studying hockey box scores in the Gazette, if rolled together, would constitute continuous movement as a measure . . . , or something else equally incredible. Bob O'Hagan is still upholding Fort William's fame at Loyola and from all ө lig is doing nobly. He proved of great worth in reinforcing the Irish- men's line in the encounter with the Phlat's Frenchmen. Не is a candidate for the presidency of the C.S.L. and plans to take over Cunard, White Star, and.a few other brands of steamships before many more of them cross dis Atlantic. His cheerful smile and hand- some profile fit in well with a bowler, but that C.O.T.C. uniform does not look so well; however, Bob got a сег- tificate last year and swears that he'll have a commission before long. Well here's luck to you, Bob! ‘Mac’ McGrath, though of а retir- ing nature, has endeared himself to all in the class, and although he retires in the afternoons to instil knowledge and discipline into the youthful mies of First High, he is nevertheless ready at all times to lend a helping hand to any class activity. Mac took his racket out of the mothballs in March and is now a habitué of the tennis courts. When questioned as to his Davis Cup ambitions he is rather reticent, but hints that in future years... well, he'll think it over. Little need be said in introducing Frank Shaughnessy, for this famed ath- lete is known to all connected with Loyola. Endowed with rare athletic ability and radiating an atmosphere of 413} LOYOLA good nature wherever he goes, Frank is the hero of the junior members. When Frank rendered, with vivid gestures, his masterpiece of elocution, ‘Т� е Great Stampede, the audience were unanimous in acclaiming his great feat. After a spirited battle with the acid- throwing fiend of the lab, Frank lost by the score of a new shirt and two layers of good epithelium. Where would ‘Osmotic Pressure’ be without the research work of Professor Hank Denis. We would say it would still be in the sink. To the old adage that every woman loves a man who smokes a pu Henry has willingly complied by procuring the required 'Meerschaum'. Henry is, however, a devoted student of the sciences, and is on record as the only man to get the maximum marks in Analytic Geometry. The piping voice of Temporary Act- ing orig e pan Quinlan resounds through the Loyola Armoury every Friday afternoon. Besides military ac- complishments, Fritz is an adept golfer. His zeal for knowledge leads him to ask many questions during Apologetics hour, if he is not interrupted by the ре tones of: ‘ ‘Pay attention, please! ithal Fritz has sterling qualities which make his cheery personality welcome everywhere. From the nethermost parts of Greater Montreal comes Frank Flood. Out from beyond the end of the tramway lines where skis are issued on a transfer and where men are men, Floods are fre- quent. Despite his long ride Frank manages to get in by 9.30 at least (figures supplied by courtesy Ed Len- non). А keen student of Dickens, COLLEGE REVIEW 4— he follows his model closely and has mo some fine literary work. Вазе- all and class hockey are his favourite athletic pastimes. Bi-location or 'Bagpipes Bill Tigh—he answers to both names! The former is derived from his habit of ex- plaining to Father Prefect his presence in the Chem. Lab and the C.O.T.C. ranks at the same time, while his musical (2) renditions of ‘Highland Laddie'' and ‘‘The Campbells are Com- ing while leading the first platoon, are sufficient reason for the second. А good student, a debater of note (staunch upholder of the Wheat Pool), a hard- hitting defence man in Intramural hoc- key (ask the Seniors—ask Frank Starr) and a ''deadly down-field tackler in Intermediate Football circles , Bill is one of the class favourites. With a flair for social activities, he specializes in surprise parties. He thinks H,S one of the College degrees. Brendan ‘‘Fishy’’ O'Connor is at his best on Fridays, while during Lent he positively beams. Unfortunately ге- pr injuries on the gridiron have ept Benny from obtaining the recog- nition which his rare ability deserves. Tennis, skiing, and hockey are among his pastimes and he excels in all. Fav- ourite шеи Bit of a goof!” and He hasn't а true sense of values! Benny and Bill Tigh left the Lions Club debating team gasping when these wor- thies claimed that the Wheat Pool was a decadent organization. Another of the class’s social butterflies, Benny pos- sesses an zsthetic sense in such activi- ties and loves his long drives out by Ste. Geneviéve on sunny afternoons. Cherchez la femme! or is it ‘femmes’. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW “Explosive” “yj UISIDE, a cold Novem- ber wind sought noisily Ў and not altogether un- | successfully, to gain en- trance into the rough «dA wooden structure. With- y] in, a single light burned over the long work- bench, and in the fireplace, a small wood fire, startling in its intermittent cracklings, battled bravely to maintain itself in existence, until finally, relin- quishing the struggle with a last splut- ter, and a feeble wisp of smoke, which the draft immediately seized and bore triumphantly up the flue, it went out. With trembling fingers, the grey- haired chemist stood the half-filled test tube in the rack, and reaching up to the shelf in front of him, took down from it a bottle containing a pure whi te powder. With great precision, he then removed from it a minute lump, about the size of the head of a pin, and cau- tiously placed it upon a piece of paper before him. Again he took up the test tube, but just as he balanced the paper at its mouth, a knock sounded at the door, and with an inward exclamation of annoyance, he set down the powder, placed the test tube back in the rack, and moved across the room to admit his unwelcome visitor. You! he exclaimed, as the rays of light fell on the figure of the man with- out. He seemed scarcely able to believe his eyes. You, he repeated. “Yes, I. Surprised at this unexpected visit? Well, I have important business to discuss with you. He pushed him- self into the room. “Business? I want no business with you, Butler, —the bitterness in his voice was scarcely concealed. ‘It’s about ten years since I saw you last, Xs E zm — Sic isn't it? Well, I wish it were ten years more. “Gosh, but its chilly in this barn of yours, Selwin,’’ said the other, seem- ingly disregarding the chemist's re- misit I should think you'd be lone- some, out in the middle of a field like this. However, it's private enough, and I'm glad of that, because I want a quiet talk with уой.” Well, go ahead, get it over as soon as you can, I'm busy. Besides, I don't think ГЇЇ be interested. His visitor drew up a chair in the middle of the bare little room, opened his topcoat, and sat down. Then, drawing a deep breath, he spoke. You will be interested when I have finished. I'll come to the point at once. Late in the last war, early in 1918 to be precise, you invented a powerful ex- plosive. You kept this invention a great secret, and three months later you sold it to German representatives here in London. Wait—don’t interrupt me— your face shows it’s true. Besides I have here —he tapped his breast— а signed statement from the agent who bought it. Well, I am going to make you a proposition. If you accept it, I am willing to turn this Tus over to you. If not...” He did not finish. At his first words the chemist had suddenly flushed, then grown pale. His face certainly attested to the truth of the accusation, and now, groping for words, he said: It's true, I did sell it. But God knows I didn't think I was selling it to Germans. They said they were agents for the Belgian government. I offered it to our government and they refused to give it even a trial. They knew I was always a failure—in fact it was my only success—and they laughed { 35 Р LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —_ —ÀÓ—— M ——— M —— —— i at it. And what did I get for it? Two hundred pounds; just enough to allow Mary to have the operation she needed. But even that was a failure. You hated me then; I suppose you will always hate me. You never forgot the fact that Mary chose me instead of you, though you were younger than I. Oh, I know you well, Butler; any offer you make me will be for your benefit and not for mine. The face of the other had flushed with anger at this mention of the past, and now he spoke roughly. “I haven't come here to discuss that. This is my proposition. As I said, I will turn this paper over to you, and it is the only one in existence. But first you must do your part. It is well known that your son, Jim, has been as successful a chemist as you have been a failure. The position at the head of the Government Research Laboratory be- came vacant a month ago, and young though he is, he is the strongest rival I have for the position. I am no longer a young man, as you know, and have no brilliant prospects before me; I was willing to accept the position and retire to a less active life, but yester- day your son was privately informed that he had been chosen. I sti mean to have that position, and offer you this alternative. Either persuade your son not to accept the post, and then 1 am certain of the appointment, ог refuse to do so, and I will forward this paper to the committee myself, and in that case, not only will the offer be withdrawn, but both of you will be disgraced. I offer you the alternative because—well, I don’t want to appear too interested, it would hurt my chan- ces. Which will you choose? During these words, the head of the old chemist had sunk into his hands. He was trembling now, but more with emotion than with fear, and at last, raising his deep-lined face, now further lined with anguish, he spoke. “It is indeed a hard choice, although pou you do not know it. Jim has een my whole life since his mother died. His success has been my success, and his pride has been but a reflection of my pride in him. I know I can never be famous, and so, glad to shine in his light, I desire nothing but his fame. Today, when that letter came telling him that he was to be given the ap- pointment, our happiness seemed to have reached its height. Jim is young and, ns God, he has a long and uscful ife ahead of him. To deprive him of this сћа� се now would be to break his heart. Oh, I can't do it. Listen, Selwin, said the other, ‘you really have no choice. Your boy will likely make another start; as you say, he is young, and has good prospects before him. Ве reasonable. That he may never receive another offer like this, I admit, but it is better to refuse this chance than to have all his chances taken away. Come now, what do you say? The chemist had scarcely seemed to be listening, and a strange, far away look had come into his eyes. Seemingly with great effort, he was making up his mind. Then suddenly he looked up, and said more to himself than to his visitor, “It’s our only chance, ГИ do it. ' Good, said the other, with satis- faction. Then, rising to leave, he said, when your son has turned down the position, I'll drop in again, and leave this little souvenir with you. Until pn goodbye. And he started for the oor. ‘Wait!’ exclaimed the old man hur- riedly, I have an experiment here I want you to see. It's something you've never seen before; I think it will sur- prise you.” He hurried over to the bench, took down the bottle of white powder, lavishly emptied it out in a heap on a second piece of paper, beside that con- taining the almost invisible lump. 436 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW se ap Соте over closer, he said, in an eager, anxious voice, you'll see it better. The other did so, curious. Then poising the heavier slip of paper at the mouth of the test tube, and with a hand no longer trembling and voice suddenly hard as steel, he said: Listen well, Butler. Before you came into this room, I was about to make the last test on a new invention. I determined to make it my last, for if I were successful, I would retire from active work and be content with putter- ing about. It promised best of all my experiments, and I was certain that I could not fail. The small lump of powder which you see on that ppe there was the amount I had picked out for the test, for you know, I guess, that ‘the experiments I make are dangerous. This is the amount which I may use now. I told you how much my son meant to me, but it seemed to make no impression on you. Well, he will mor refuse that offer, for you will never send that paper to the committee. One tilt of my elbow, and then—where would you be? Now it was the other's turn to tremble, and the beads of agr жары that had started from his forehead gleamed brightly in the single light above the bench. He made several attempts to speak, and when he finally succeeded, his words were scarcely in- telligible and coherent. “You can't, you can't do it! Put it down! Charles, you're mad. I'll give you the paper. That's what I came to see you for, to give it to you. I wasn't serious. Here! Take it, take it, but for God's sake put that down! The elder man was smiling faintly now, but he spoke calmly and de- liberately. How many copies of that have you? “О� е, only о� е.” Empty your pockets. Yes, of every- thing, that's right. Your overcoat, too. Now place the papers in the fire- place there, that's it, make a pile of them. Fine! Now, put a match to them, light them, burn them up. Don't tremble so much, put the match to them. That's right, let them burn. The tiny flame flickered a moment, then suddenly grew, reaching higher and higher, relighting the half-burned wood in the grate, ш casting shadows around the room, shadows of the man with the raised arms, and of the other bent, shaking figure. And when noth- ing but the ashes of the little pile of papers remained, a still, scarcely audible voice said: “You may go now, Butler, I hope that this is really the last time I shall see you.” The door had hardly slammed after the rapid exit of the relieved man, when it was opened again, and a young man strode into the room, curiosity written all over his face. Say, dad, he said, who is that fellow who dashed past me just out- side. Why he almost knocked me down!” The old man stared for a moment into the fire place. ‘‘That,’’ he said, ‘‘is an old friend of mine. I don't think you know him. But about this experiment of mine. You laughed at it this morn- ing, and said that it would never work. Why it was the greatest experiment of my life, even if it never does become a famous toothpaste!’ And the struggling little fire in the pa burst into a bright victorious me. Frank Froon. 437 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Paul Bourget чы] НЕ more profound а writ- ДА сг is, the greater be- comes the necessity to consider his antecedents, historical, philosophical and literary. Paul Bour- against a great move- ment, which had its origin in the de- cadence of eighteenth century France, and which reached its unhappy cul- mination more than a hundred years later. In his early manhood he was impregnated by des maîtres trop éloquents with principles which in his maturit he renounced. To present Bourget wit any adequacy, I must begin with things that happened long before he was born. The French Revolution was far more than a mere political upheaval. Its effects were widespread and universal— the change in government, and the wiping out of the aristocracy were but the outward symptoms of a great in- ward convulsion. The Revolution re- presented a complete break with the past—a violent wrenching away from everything hallowed by tradition and revered by custom—a ا‎ к aside of the accumulated wisdom of centuries. The old regime was no more; it was dead and everything connected with it must suffer a like fate. Religion was discarded as an obsolete superstition, the classical system of education was abolished on the grounds that it did not fill the requirements of a ‘modern’ nation. In the world of literature and thought, scepticism was the order of the day. he cynical scoffings of Voltaire and the atheism of Diderot and the Encyclopzdists were everywhere ac- claimed by the intelligentia, and imi- tated by all writers who pandered to public taste. But a negative attitude such as this could not long satisfy thinking men; they soon saw the folly of deriding any- thing and everything, and began to look for a positive basis for their rule of life and system of philosophy. With- out the torch of Religion, they were left groping uncertainly in the dark. Rousseau's theory that Nature was the only infallible guide, and the keystone of all morality, appealed to some, who embodied these ideas in their writings. This was the beginning of the Romantic movement in literature, a movement which lasted well into the middle of the Nineteenth Century. But this emotional and idealistic nature-cult was also found wanting. It could not be made to satisfy the requirements of reason and to answer the unsolved riddles of philoso- phy. Another system was sought. The great advances in material pros- rity and the revolutionary discoveries in Chemistry and Physics at this period awakened public interest in Science. As is to be expected, the result of this interest was the formation of yet another school of thought whose adherents claimed they had found in Science the perfect solution to all dif- ficulties, the ideal substitute for Re- ligion. Henceforward, they proudly asserted, they would be freed from the shackles of ignorance, they would ac- knowledge no criterion but reason, and admit nothing that could not be proved by scientific investigation, or | эы strated by inductive proof. In the domain of literature the ideal sought for was to be the reproduction of reality at all costs, no matter how sordid, ugly 13} LOY OL A —- ог vile it might be. The characteristics of this Realist school are well illustra- ted in the works of Emile Zola, who at this period had attained great popular- ity. Into this atmosphere of scientific un- belief and literary decadence came Paul Bourget—a young man who was саг� - ing a scanty living as a tutor, after the completion of his University course. His ambition was to devote himself to letters, and he spared himself no effort to make himself better fitted for the noble career he had chosen. His early works attracted but slight attention and aroused but little comment. In- deed, it was not until 1883 that he achieved universal recognition as a writer of no ordinary merit. In this year he published his ‘‘Essais de Psy- chologie Contemporaine.’’ These essays are a critique of the ten authors who, in Bourget's estimation, exercised the greatest influence on contemporary thought. We find him denouncing in the most outspoken and categorical terms the fallacious system of phil- osophy held by his former teachers, Renan and Taine—two atheist phil- osophers of the day. It is worthy of note that Bourget is one of the few University students who can rise above the doctrine of their masters and see its incompleteness, its inconsistency, and its fallacies. From 1880 to 1897 Bourget frequently visited England. At this pom he wrote his Sensations d'Oxford' and his Lettres sur le Jubilé.” These writings are not, as might be expected, merely the superficial impressions of a tourist, nor the stercotyped simplifica- tions of a foreigner. To a man with the political ideals of Bourget, England is something vitally interesting. He was deeply impressed with the profound religious sincerity and never-failing common sense of the people. But most of all he admired the universal spirit of traditionalism so strongly manifested COLLEGE REVIEW — at the time of the Queen's Jubilee—a spirit of loyalty to tradition and ad- herence to custom so radically opposed to the spirit of France, which, эм а hundred years before had severed every link that bound her to the past. No doubt he saw in the ivy-covered walls and sombre halls of Oxford a stolid permanence, an indifference to the pass- age of centuries—buildings to which age had brought not decadence and ruin, but mellowness and reverence— monuments to English success in “l'art difficile de durer.”’ . Bourget's first novel, published soon after the conspicuous success of the Essais' ' represented a distinct innova- tion, a reaction against current mate- rialism, the inception of a new phase in contemporary fiction. It was the first of the Psychological Novels—the first of a long series termed by the author an inquest into the moral diseases of France. This psychology consists in seeking out and analysing the hidden emotions and inner feelings of men as portrayed and exemplified in their out- ward actions, according to the Gospel dictum: ''By their fruits ye shall know them. The contrast between this new Psychological school and that of the Materialists is at once evident. To use Bourget's physiological metaphor, the materialist contents himself with de- scribing the outward symptoms of the malady; while the psychologist probes deeper to find out the latent causes and deep-rooted evils responsible for it. “Оос of the fullness of the heart, the mouth speaketh.’’ Once having done this, he can then proceed to impart his lesson to us, to emphasize his moral purpose, as it were, to lay down the principles of moral preventative hy- giene. Bourget's novels are usually the development of a thesis he has set out to demonstrate—given a certain state of affairs, certain consequencesare bound to arise. He proves the laws of Religion by showing the effects of disobeying ть LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —————————— these laws. This method of treatment the author calls experimental apolo- ве св '—а practical demonstration of the truths of Christianity. In his later works, he modified slightly his con- ception of the novel, for he saw the necessity of considering man, not as a separate entity, but as a part of the vast and complex organism we call society. The hero of Bourget's novels is a man of high culture, morbidly introspective and excessively self-analytical. Often sensual, he is capable of the worst crimes, for no better motive than to experience some new emotion. Such appalling cold-bloodedness the author attributes to the high development of the intellect without the necessary parallel development of moral princi- ples and conscience. These traits are well exemplified in Robert Greslou, the central characterin Bourget'sbest known work, Те Disciple . This novel de- monstrates in a startlingly vivid man- ner the outrageous consequences of applying in practice the doctrine of professors, who affirm that there exists no distinction between good and evil, that the actions of men are all equally good or bad, and that all the restric- tions placed on men by law, convention, and morality are to be discarded or neglected. This is what Greslou, a young student of psychology, tried to do, with the most disastrous and tragic results. In reading Bourget, by far the most difficult task for the critic is to main- tain the impassive calm and impersonal detachment essential to real criticism. His emotional situations are so tense, his portrayal of character so vivid, his style so forceful, that the reader is entirely carried away. It has been said of him: “Те is impossible to read a single line of his with indifference. ' We have striking instances of this power over emotions in the description of his women. Idealized and yet true to life, they are so sympathetically portrayed that their very weaknesses make them all the more human and lovable. We realize so strongly their deep-rooted goodness that our hearts go out to them in pity at the sight of the disaster that overwhelms them. Such is the case with Gabrielle Darras— one of his finest characters—in ‘‘Un Divorce , a story in which the evils of divorce are illustrated with striking clearness and poignant human appeal. Bourget's views on m and gov- ernment are expressed in his novel, L'Etape . His ideals are essentially anti-democratic. Не said: We must gather up what remains of the old France, and cling to it with all our strength. In his mind, democracy is wrong, not only in practice, but in its fundamental conceptions. He claims, not, perhaps, without justification, that the equality of men, upon which our democratic system of government is based, is an intrinsic impossibility, and that there can be no equality but in the grave. Equality, he says, presupposes the denial of all progress. Le progrés est aristocrate” is one of his maxims. Paul Bourget to-day is an old man, nearly eighty years of age. Some years ago, he was awarded that most coveted of literary honours, a membership in the august assembly of the French Academy. More than fifty years have passed since he produced his first not- able work—half a century of unceasing and unstinted effort, half a century devoted to all that is noblest and best in literature. An old comrade of his relates that while still a young man, he used to say, ‘‘Every man worthy of the name has a destiny he must accomplish, cost what it may. In these words we have the key to his character, the ex- planation of his success, the reason why to-day his name is held in honour and esteem, to the imperishable and undying glory of his native land. Jacques К. LAFLAMME, '33. {40} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Sophomore HE constant repetition of the names of Sophomores in the pages of this book renders any ordinary chronicle superfluous. Moreover an ordinary chronicle could not do justice to the varied achievements and high promise of this exceptional class. For these reasons we have decided to give a few brief indications without any pre- tension to exhaustive treatment rather than commence a task we know could never be completed. With us intellectual interests рге- dominate, but it would be loathsome pedantry for us to plume ourselves publicly upon our familiarity with Demosthenes, our facility in translating Greek choral odes, or our expeditious methods of dealing with spheres that bounce about on inclined planes, with irregular prisms half-submerged in com- plicated liquids. There are in this book articles which show our knowledge of French literature and Italian art; be- sides, there is the unsigned labour of the associate editor who represents our class. Though gasconade in the matter of sports is not so odious, yet the avoid- ance of repetition again counsels a con- tinuance of our superficial procedure. Our football heroes and tennis stars must remain unsung in this article; our victory in intramural hockey may only be mentioned. However the sight of our athletes burning the track and sending the discus hurtling through the air, makes it imperative to state for general edification our record number of entries on field day. For twenty-two out of twenty-three to compete is not only unprecedented, but probably will never happen again. Finally the L.C. A.A., arbiter of all athletic destiny, has an executive that depends largely on Sophomore. But there is no activity in the College that does not draw upon Sophomore for its executive and its membership. The Forum has twenty-three Sophomores upon its roll-call with a Sophomore as president and two more as councillors. When the Montreal Debating League was discussing the United States of Europe, the selection committee picked Sophomores to represent the College. Turning to the C.O.T.C., we find the storeroom in charge of Sophomores, and can further boast of two officers, a sergeant, a few corporals and approxi- mately eighteen privates; it is the latter, after all, who form the backbone of any army. Ascending to the plane of political theory, one discovers in Sophomore the realisation of a perfect government. During the past year Sophomore has had no government, and that without suffering the slightest inconvenience. There has been no president or vice- president, no secretary or treasurer, above all, no sergeant-at-arms. Yet order has never yielded to disorder; the occasional collection of money for sundry purposes has been carried out with a minimum of waste and a maxi- mum of efficiency; class meetings, in which no one was any better or worse than any one else, proceeded harmoni- ously and ended in unmistakable mani- festations of the volonté générale. {aF LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Leonardo da Vinci чы НЕ student of compara- A tive history finds a pro- nounced parallel be- tween the years that marked the end of the fifteenth and the begin- ning of the sixteenth century, and the Golden age of Roman literature. For just as this earlier period of literature produced those con temporaneous masters of Latin oratory, prose, and poetry, Cicero, Virgil, and Horace; so the Renaissance saw the birth and renown of the four most famous artists of the time, Michel- angelo, Titian, Raphael, and Leonardo da Vinci. Of these da Vinci is perhaps the greatest, for in his person are com- bined all the characteristics of the age. His ardour and versatility as a youth, his patience and perseverance as a man, his profound and original thought to- ether with a genius that has marked im as the greatest mathematician and the most ingenious mechanic of his time, proclaim him „Ме miracle of that age of miracles. Architect, chem- ist, engineer, musician, poet, paint- er—we are not only astounded by the variety of his natural gifts and ac- a knowledge, but also by the practical direction of his amazing pow- ers. There have been found manuscripts in da Vinci's own handwriting, which show him to have anticipated some of the greatest discoveries made since his time. Hallam says of da Vinci: The discoveries which made Galileo, Kep- ler, Castelli and other names illustri- ous, the system of Copernicus, the very theories of recent geologists, are antici- pated by da Vinci within the compass of a few pages, not perhaps in the most precise language, or in the most con- clusive reasoning, but so as to strike us with something like the awe of pre- ternatural knowledge.” He is probably the first man known to have actually set down on paper plans for a heavier- than-air flying machine, and it is also known that theoretically his machine was possible. When acting as military engineer to the Duke of Milan, he in- vented a poison gas which he said could destroy all living things; but he destroyed his formulz, stating that he did not wish them to be known for fear that the brutal nature of man would at some time or other make use of them and ascribe to his name the authorship of an implement degrading to human- ity. Leonardo was born in the year 1452. at Vinci, near Florence, in the valley of the Arno. His singular talents induced his father, Piero da Vinci, a man of moderate but comfortable circumstan- ces, to place him under the guidance of Andrea del Verrocchio, an artist of considerable power and skill. It is told that once when Andrea was em- pone in painting the 'Baptism of Our ord'', he assigned the task of painting one of the angels to his young pupil; this Leonardo did with so much softness and richness of colour, that it far sur- porc the rest of the picture; and errocchio from that time threw away his palette and confined himself wholly to his works of sculpture and design, ‘enraged,’ says Vessri, that a child should thus excel him.” The youth of Leonardo thus passed away in the study of science and of art. Versatile yet persevering, he varied his pursuits, without abandoning any of them. It happened that once during his youth, a peasant on the estate of his father brought a piece of wood cut horizontally from the trunk of a tree, 442} LOYOLA — and begged Leonardo to paint some- thing on it as an ornament for his cot- tage. The man, an especial favourite of Piero, had his request granted, and Leonardo, inspired by that wildness of fancy which was one of his character- istics, took the panel into his room and resolved to astonish his father by a most unlooked-for proof of his art. He deter- mined to compose something as as- tounding as the Medusa on the shield of Perseus. Aided by his recent studies in natural history, he collected together from the swamps and the river mud all kinds of hideous reptiles, as adders, lizards, toads and serpents; insects, as moths, locusts and other crawlin and flying and obnoxious things; sud out of these he composed a sort of monster or chimera, which he repre- sented as about to issue forth from the shield, with eyes flashing fire, and of an aspect so fearful and abominable, that it seemed to affect the very air around. When it was finished, he led his father into the room, and the terror and horror of Piero proved the success of his at- tempt. The painting later became known as the 'Rotello del Fico’’, and was secretly sold to the Duke of Milan for the sum of three hundred ducats. During the first period of his life, which was wholly passed in Florence and its neighbourhood, Leonardo paint- ed several other pictures of a very different character, and designed beauti- ful cartoons of sacred and mythological subjects, which showed that his a preciation of the beautiful, the ка vated and the graceful, was � о less a part of his mind than that eccentricity and almost perversion of fancy which made him delight in sketching ugly caricatures, and representing the de- formed and the terrible. From the year 1480 to 1484, he held the appointment of engineer to the sultan of Babylon, and he travelled widely in Egypt, Cyprus, Armenia, Asia Minor and the neighbouring re- gions. There is a letter now extant in COLLEGE REVIEW — which Leonardo states to the Duke of Milan that he is willing to carry out not only works of military and civil engineering, but also works in archi- tecture painting and sculpture. “I understand'', he writes, ‘‘the different modes of sculpture in marble, bronze and terra-cotta. In painting, also, I may esteem myself equal to anyone, let him be who he may. He was fu lly employed in Milan in many different ways. He constructed irrigation works, invented many new types of military engines, and even took part in cam- paigns, acted as director of court PE eants and festivities, and completed his two greatest works of art. Of the last mentioned the celebrated colossal equestrian statue in bronze of Francesco Sforza is known only by the studies of it, preserved in the Royal Library at Windsor. The other master- = of Leonardo da Vinci is the cele- rated picture of the ‘Last Supper’’, which ranks with Michelangelo's Last Judgment’ and Raphael's ‘‘Sis- tine Madonna as one of the three greatest pictures in the world. The Last Supper'' was painted on the walls of the refectory in the monastery of Santa Maria della Grazie, and was com- pleted about 1498, after some ten years' work. The scene selected by the painter is taken from St. Matthew's бое, wherein are depicted the varied emo- tions and expressions of the twelve apostles, after Christ has told them. that one from their midst would betray Him. The knowledge and character displayed in the painting of the figures of the different apostles is even more wonderful than the skilful arrange- ment of the persons and the amazing beauty of the workmanship. The space occupied by the picture is a wall twenty-eight feet in length, and the figures are larger than life. Leonardo left Milan after some years and wandered through much of central Italy, finally returning to Florence 16} КОТОВА COLLEGE REVIEW — — — eee where he painted his famous ''Mona Lisa , better known as “Та Gia- conda”. Не at length departed for France where he was well received by Francis I. It appears, however, that during his stay in France he did not p a single picture. His health had egun to decline from the time he left Italy, and, feeling his end approach, he prepared himself for it by religious meditation, by acts of charity, and by drawing up a most conscientious will. At length, after long suffering, this extraordinary man died at Cloux in France on May 2nd, 1519, being in his sixty-seventh year. Leonardo was the oldest of the three greatest masters of the Renaissance— Da Vinci, Michelangelo and Raphael; the most brilliant and many-sided ге- presentative of a brilliant and many- sided age. He did not produce as many works as did Michelangelo or Raphael, but his genius is as indisputable as the marvelous range of his powers. In painting, his greatness is chiefly shown in his mastery of chiaroscuro and his accurate drawings. Truly, credit can- not be lavished too freely nor can praise be too great for this remarkable man of a remarkable age! ANGELO SESIA, '33. Indian Summer НЕ turns to look upon the royal lands, That lately were ber own; There, Stalwart young October, beckoning stands Usurper of her throne, Like Midas, turning into shining gold The vernal treasures she had left unrolled. He calls ber: ' Summer, radiant Summer, wait! 'I long for your embrace! She listens to bis pleading. Is ít fate Or beauty of bis face That lures her o'er the meadow? She returns Drawn by the golden fire that in Him burns. October holds her in his eager arms; She lingers with delight, Her fragrant breath his frosty pillow warms Throughout the star-lit night. By day her sun-born alchemy she pours To woo the colours from his golden stores. Ти the apotheosis of the year: The amethystine air Conceals in mystery of smile and t ear Love philtres everywhere. Divine October holds the wondrous spell That will not let the summer say farewell, E. SHERIDAN, '32. qu LOYOLA —- COLLEGE REVIEW Freshman ma ty assembly known as № the class of 34 will some PW day undoubtedly Бе ВУ ranked among the great- | est of Loyola's great, 9) for already their prow- ess and skill have made themselves felt in all fields of endeav- о ur. The all-round ability of Luigi Sega- tore, who, with equal adroitness, stops line bucks on the football field and Latin questions in the classroom, stamps him as a future genius. Big Ed Gough gains scholastic honours by the bushel, sings second tenor in the choir, and also displays immense knowledge of C.O. T.C. tactics, particularly machine-gun work, in which he is a Chicago post- raduate. Glen Ryan, Brazil's hope for uture greatness, has the rare distinc- tion of excelling in studies and ath- letics with equal brilliance. Art Phelan takes an active part in football and the C.O.T.C.; the boy scouts’ loss was the C.O.T.C.’s gain when Art crossed Loy- ola’s threshold. Jay Anglin nears the top of the Freshman roster alphabetic- ally and intellectually, and also finds time to play on the Junior football team. Dick King is our official water-boy at all activities, including football and hockey, when not taking part in the many social functions of the Ascension parish. Much was done by Jean Darche to make the name of Freshman feared in intra-mural hockey competition. D'Arcy McGee, our sprightly transom closer and doorman, acts in the róle of spir- itual adviser to Tom Sherry. M. D. Dubee had the enviable record of mak- ing the Intermediate College Football and Hockey teams in his Freshman усаг; M. D. also possesses an astounding memory; and how he loves the classics! James Bulger is our walking encyclo- pedia; he takes an active interest in the C.O.T.C., contributes to spring fashion reviews, and devotes his spare time to heckling the speakers at socialistic meetings. John 'Malise' Tansey, our class secretary, who is built like the leaning tower of Pisa, spends a great ped of his time writing laudatory etters to the Standard about the Maroon Hockey Club. George Amyot and Bob Lanctot di aec Old Quebec, and are very proud of their home town, the source of the snowshoe industry. The affairs of Freshman are greatly influenced by the triumvirate composed of Red Kieran, John Hawke and Jim Gallagher, who hold sway in all branch- es of activity. The first strove vali- antly for Freshman in Intramural Hoc- key; while the two latter mentioned supply the mental ability and рго- nounce austere decisions when finally appealed to in questions of Latin scan- sion and Greek syntax. Tommy Sherry, Мегди� 5 favourite son, is one of our most popular members. Tom’s winning smile has won for him a host of friends; he shares with Pat Ambrose a passion- ate desire to become a C.O.T.C. cor- poral. ‘Sleepy’ Bill Coffey hails from Medford, Mass., the city of statesmen, presidents, and flagpole sitters; Bill will take on all comers at the last men- tioned profession. John Pilozzi, an ardent upholder of the adage ‘‘Better late than never, refuses to believe Maurice Bedard's speeches on the archi- tectural beauty of the Richmond fire station and town hall. Time is not a factor in John's life. Walter Shea and George Burman are foremost among our many brilliant students, and arc in TEF LOYOLA — addition rabid hockey enthusiasts— Walter backed the wrong team this year and has been in PR mourning since its defeat. Ron Stanford assumes the duties of class interior decorating committee, and applies himself as- siduously to this mighty work. Laurie Shaughnessy, our capable class president, was one of Freshman's ге- resentatives on the Intermediate Foot- ball team; furthermore, his scoring punch was thoroughly respected by our adversaries in Class Hockey and by the opponents of the Junior Hockey team. Pierre Martin, though not loquacious, has a quiet way of showing just what the man about town should wear. Charles Hill, the prominent member from Ottawa, is one of our leading lights. Charles is a student and statis- tician and athlete, his favourite read- ings include Shakespeare, Kelley's key to the classics, and the Ottawa 'phone book. John Newman, our crooning troubadour from Montreal West, dis- lays remarkable talent in mathematics, did and poetical composition; he COLLEGE Y REVIEW spends the winter gliding down the 5 B of Mount Royal on skis. Cyril Cuddihy plays strenuously on the Junior Football team in the fall, and spends the Spring teaching Bulger to play tennis. Peter Snell joined the ranks of our un- sung heros when he broke a finger in Freshman's defence during the hockey season; however he was well rewarde d by being unable to write for months following his accident. Wilson Ken- nedy adopts the róle of strong silent man in all classes except debating, when he steps up and bravely volun- teers his oratorical talent in defence of dear old Freshman. Frank Fleury, in a shy, shamefaced manner names Toronto as his home. Frank is a smart football player, but is most famed for his frequent visits to the barber. Fin- ally we come to Buster McTeague, well known in all sporting circles; Buster is one of Lady Luck's favourite children, and proudly boasts his New England ancestry. THE COMMITTEE. у Loneliness IVE me a dark, lonely forest, Where God's lonely spaces I see;— The loneliest place in this lonely world, Is the street of a city to me. While thousands of faces pass by me,— The troubled, the sad and the gay— Not one of them ever seems nigh me, And my heart is far, far away. I hear the faint lowing of cattle, The call of a lone whippoorwill. Alas that I only am dreaming, I'm alone in the great city still. Give me a dark lonely forest, Where God, all around me I see;— The loneliest place in this lonely world Is the street of the city to me. E. SHERIDAN, '32. 345 а LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW John Masefield WHERE is a piquancy in (а the appointment of the М man who wrote Мате be the dirt and the dross, The dust and the scum of the earth.” to the position of verse- maker to the King. Yet it is quite easy to understand why the laureateship was conferred upon John Masefield. The government that honoured him with that rank is socialistic and Masefield the self-avowed apostle of the under- og. Our present poet-laureate has shown himself quite different from three great poets who have dignified the laureate- ship during the ра hundred years. Tennyson, despite his humanitarianism, held that every man, at least below the squirearchy, should be kept in his place. Wordsworth, who praised so highly in his poems that plebeian simplicity of government, had too close a know- ledge of the French Revolution to trust to it in practice. And Bridges despised the classes that Masefield cham- pions: “Мор the ruler for me, but the worker, the tramp of the road, The slave with a sack on his shoulders, pricked on with the goad, The man with too weighty a burden, too weary a load. Masefield’s parents were poor; his father was a blacksmith. He received only an elementary education. At four- teen he put to sea and served as a sailor before the mast for several years. He wandered over all parts of the world and for a time found varied employment in the United States, at one time washing glasses in a saloon and, when necessary, ejecting undesirables. Nevertheless he found time to read over and over again Canterbury Tales and Malory's '' Morte d'Artbur , the only books he owned. These tales fired his imagination with thoughts which, later on, he put in writing. This unsettled existence gained him a great deal of experience which served him well when he entered upon a liter- ary career in England in 1906. During the Great War he answered the call of his country and served in France and at the Dardanelles in the Red Cross. If was here that he picked up the mat- erial for his story of Gallipoli. In 1922. an honorary degree of B.Litt. was con- ferred upon him by Oxford University, and last year he was appointed Poet ' Laureate. Masefield was urged to embrace a literary career by Jack B. Yeats, the father of У. B. Yeats. Yeats knew Masefield’s ability to write and to what heights his vivid imagination could soar. He was also familiar with his previous varied existence and was able to foresee what success he would achieve by bringing his talent to bear upon his unsettled impressions. Thus it was that about twenty years ago Masefield took up writing as a means of livelihood. His first works were sea narratives. In these and in all his sea poems there is a certain artificiality and perhaps insin- cerity. For although Masefield writes, “I must go down to the sea again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer ber by, And the wheel's kick and the wind's song and the white sails’ shaking And a grey mist on the sea's face and a grey dawn breaking. he was not in love with the sea at all. He stated in a recent interview that Фр LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ——————————— áá ám ђе the only reason he became a sailor was because he needed work, and when it was offered him aboard a square-rigger he accepted it. But he always wanted to get away from s and the sea. Nevertheless, he is glad he went to sea, despite his distaste for it, because it furnished him with experience, and an artist lives on experience. One may define Masefield, accord- ing to Quiller-Couch, as a romanticist, on account of his quest for colour rather than form, and for objective action rather than subjective imagery. Tbe Everlasting Mercy , a few years ago, brought Masefield well into the fore of pres ent-day poets, and was responsible for a hope that this age was to have a poetry of its own, suited to its needs. In spite of its crudities, there are passages in it that have a spontaneous force seldom equalled in his later works and unknown in his earlier ones. But today, although we are fairly well accustomed to hard langu- age, The Everlasting Mercy’ remains un- opular for its emotionalism and re- igious earnestness. However if only one of his poems were to be kept, it would most probably be “Те Ever- lasting Mercy, although some prefer Dauber'' . Dauber'' seems full of personal re- miniscences and experiences. Qut of tbe rain tbe voices called and passed, The staysails flogged, the tackle yanked and shook. Inside the harness-room a lantern cast ш and wild shadows as it ranged its 00K. It is a wonderfully real description of the sea, the sailors, the hurricane off the Horn. ‘Reynard the Fox'' is his most suc- cessful production since it is largely descriptive and does not tempt him to emphasize an emotional moral. It af- fords full scope for his flow of swift, rhythmical verse. It is weakin so far as it attributes to the Fox human thoughts and emotions, and the chase seems to be lanned with a rather obvious care for ramatic effect. Masefield has also written a great many shorter poems, sonnets, and odes. Some of his best efforts are to be found among his col- lected verse. Of these ‘“‘Bzography’’, “Enslaved, August 1914 ' are excellent. His latest work, ‘‘The Wanderer, would not have had its sale had its author been any one else than the Poet- Laureate. It is written in short, choppy sentences. The construction of the vessel is described at great length, so that at the end we know every detail of its rigging, how its spars, the blocks and the dead-eyes were so placed that none of the ropes would touch, how certain ropes ran exactly one foot and a half beyond one of the spars. Had the story been written in prose it would have made a very good novel. In all Masefield’s prose hatred for unreality is evident. ‘‘Multitude and Solitude’’ is very good. The lines on the ravages of the tsetse fly and sleeping sickness are masterpieces of research, a point often overlooked by critics. In his prose works, Masefield has shown that a readable adventure story can still be well written. In his plays John Masefield has been rather unfortunate. The present-day English actors and directors can handle realistic drama, and very ably, but once they are confronted with unrealism they seem to be out of their depth and flounder hopelessly. All Masefield’s dramas are non-realistic and, as a result, have never been given a fair chance. “The Tragedy of Nan’’ and '' Pompey the Great’, both written in colloquial prose, have enjoyed the most success. It was not until the English Review began to publish his long narratives, that Masefield established himself as a poet who could not be regarded as a shadow of Kipling. His earlier poems had betrayed very sedulous imitation of Browning and Stevenson, but particu- о. Ча ‘ачуаяя JA 'Уммиуриу “т ‘SINIQ ‘Н ‘11056 W ‘LLOITTY A ATI y ‘хчя� � утб ‘І ‘нот A. “ану� у y -Furpurss ‘NITONY ‘f ‘хінянос “у “муагияну ‘Я ‘мутиаОру A 5393032) ‘£ мита О ‘И ‘хнач� уү 70) ‘P212 SAVLS MALATE || | L THE NEWS STAFF Seated: В. ANABLE, G. MURPHY, E. SHERIDAN, К. Scorr, J. MCLAUGHLIN. Standing: M. BEDARD, W. Stewart, A. CASGRAIN. OFFICERS OF THE NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS’ SODALITY Seated: A. O'Brien, T. SLATTERY, L. Macpoucatt, Е. SHAUGHNESSY, B. O'Connor. Standing: H. McCoy, J. Tansey, К. KING. LOYOLA larly of Kipling. Yet his true poetry is really original and his quieter works possess a type of pathos all their own. The works of Masefield have always shown the marked influence of W. B. Yeats, and both Yeats and Masefield stand forth as pupils of Chaucer. The meet in front of the tavern, before the hunt, in ‘Reynard the Fox’’, shows a strong similarity to the parade of the ene There are portrayals of strong and weak, attractive and repulsive characters in each. Masefield’s ener- getic parson’s wife greatly resembles COLLEGE REVIEW — Сћачсег 8 nun, and Charles Copse is the Knight Perfect. hen Conrad retired to Kent we felt that his seafaring days were over; but since his retirement, Masefield already has published one poem—a very dis- appointing one. Still, there is reason to believe that the powers of the man who wrote “‘Dauber’, Tbe Widow in Bye Street’’, and ‘‘Daffodil Fields”, can- not be declining so soon, and we may, let us hope, leaks forward to many more like these. A. PHELAN, '34. My Neighbour ELL me the good of my neighbour, Make me his lover— | What there is evil, unasked I shall discover. Better might I to his failings Know only blindness, For they may surely be hidden Under his kindness. Then over errors and weakness Draw me a cover; Tell me the good of my neighbour, Make me his lover. E. SHERIDAN, '32. {49} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Gleanings from the News N this, the seventh year Mia of its existence, the News У) has become even more firmly established as an institution of the Col- | lege; without its weekly appearance, many are the happenings worthy of recognition that would pass unheralded into oblivion; in this way, the News has furnished the requisite permanent archi- ves at Loyola, and the back issues have ever been invaluable to the editors of the Review as sources of reference. The accurate and interesting manner in which events were recorded during the year, speaks well for the journal's staff. The following excerpts, gleaned from the News, are to give a summary of happenings which perhaps cannot be separately mentioned, but nevertheless are not to be completely forgotten. Gilbert Keith Chesterton, prominent Catholic apologist of the present day, addressed a Montreal audience for the first time on September 29th at Victoria Hall. Under the auspices of Loyola College, Mr. Chesterton, lecturing on the subject, The New Enslavement of Women,” gave no slight indication of his prowess in literary fields. His numerous hearers were always closely attentive, and often driven to laughter by his keen humour; and especially in answering questions from any of those present, he displayed quick, accurate thinking and readiness of wit. The annual retreats were conducted this year by Rev. Father Bradley, S.J., in the College, and by Rev. Father Wheeler, S.J., in the High School. The graduation retreat in Holy Weck was also under the instruction of Father Wheeler, who was already well known at the College by reason of the retreat he gave the previous yeat. On September 29th, Rev. Father Roy, of the White Fathers' Mission in Central Africa, delivered a most interesting lecture to the students of Loyola Col- lege in the Recreation Hall. The hard- ships of the missionaries and conditions of the natives were graphically des- cribed, and the need of assistance was stressed. His Lordship Bishop Roche, S.J., the first native bishop of the Latin rite in India, visited the College and spoke to the students in the Recreation Hall on October 19th. He had previ- ously made a tour of Canada and the United States in the interests of the Indian missions. He favoured the students not only with his interesting speech on the Indian missions, but also with a request for a half holiday, which was later granted. At the suggestion of Father Rector, a collection was taken up to help the missions. On October 27th, the Debating Society and Forum assembled to hear Rev. W. X. Bryan, S. J. lecture о� 'Lit- erature Viewed in the Light of a Schol- astic Philosopher.’’ The speech was to demonstrate the methods of a scholastic hilosopher аг work on a given subject. ather Bryan condemned writing which is solely the product of the imagina- tion and is not influenced by the in- tellect, as being conducive to deca- dence; such writing was shown to be immoral, because it saps the virility of man. The slogan, Art for Art's Sake, was rejected on the grounds that art is concerned with morality, since art has an influence on society. In defending the scholastic method, Father Bryan admitted its defects but added that it provides standards worth keeping. Mr. Davies of McGill University, the only citizenjof the British Empire to {50} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW accompany Byrd on his latest flight to the South Pole, described the ex- po to the entire student body on ovember 25th. Excellent lantern- slides gave a striking idea not only of the difficulties the explorers encoun- tered, but also of the vastness and deso- lation of the polar regions. Indication of the interest felt by the students was given by the hearty applause at the con- clusion of the lecture. The loyalty to the College of the students of the Arts Course and High School was put to the test this autumn when a raffle was organized to defray the expenses of the Intermediate Foot- ball team. This innovated means of revenue had as its objective $1,200; there was a first prize of two season tickets for the home games of the Maroon Hockey club, and several lesser prizes. Within a weck of the drawing, - those in charge of the raffle could see nothing but failure for their efforts; however their energy was rewarded by a final spurt of selling on the part of the students, and the satisfactory sum of $920 was realized. The students who merited honours in the first Semester examinations are as follows: First Class Honours (at least 9o per centum on the aggregate): T. Slattery, W. Shea, G. Burman (Scs.), F. Fleury (Scs.), E. Gough (Scs.), G. Ryan (Scs.), J. Anglin (Scs.), R. Macdougall, B. Fahey, E. Kennedy, S. Hutchison. Second Class Honours (at least 80 per centum on the aggregate): W. McQuillan, M. Gatien, L. Mac- dougall, E. Sheridan, F. Flood, J. Bruneau, R. Daly, J. Laflamme, J. Anglin (Letts.), G. Burman rR E. Gough (Letts.), G. Ryan (Letts.), F. Fleury (Letts.), M. Bedard, Segatore (Scs.), E. Kierans, D. Griffin, R. Altimas, M. O'Brien, A. Keyes, A. Lippert, R. Devlin, B. McLellan, L. Dugal, W. Stewart, J. Toppings, J. Starr, H. Estrada, E. Hankey, B. Cul- lity, H. Ryan, J. Castonguay, N. Thomas, P. Filteau, R. Hermansen, L. McKeown, S. Wertynski, A. Phelan, W. Walsh, H. Paul, J. Yeatman, A. Burman, F. Quelch, P. Dussault, R. Mullins, J. Lamb, E. Estrada, J. Wha- len, E. Coughlin, N. Malo, B. Ham- mond, J. Burke, F. Conway, G. Kelley, P. Gilmore, G. Keough, G. Lippert, E. Tyler, W. McNally, J. Porteous, A. Royer, C. Kane, L. Gareau, A. Burns, J. Madigan, Е. Hollingworth, H. Clay- ton, G. Gilbert, J. Labelle, P. Dagnall. The annual climax to the Football season at the College, namely, Fresh- man vs. Sophomore, resulted in a win for the weightier, if less learned, first year men; this Freshman success had been unprecedented in the last thirteen years, and in consequence the jubilation of the victors was more pronounced. Soon after the game � а it became apparent that Freshman’s weight and о would carry the day against the ghting spirit and determination of the senior team; and as dusk enveloped the gridiron and feelings ran high, the situation was relieved by the final whistle, with the score, Freshman 12, Sophomore 5. On the occasion of the first radio message of Pope Pius XI, from his new wireless station, morning class was interrupted, and all the students con- gregated to hear the words of His Holiness, the College in the Junior Class Room and the High School in the Recreation Hall; in both these places, radios were installed and all the speeches were received very clearly. In honour of the event, Fr. Rector can- celled the weekly test scheduled for the afternoon and granted recreation. On November 19th, the annual Sail- ors’ Concert was presented before a large attendance of sailors and patrons of the club. An act, entitled ‘‘Your Radio Station,’’ was performed by two of the alumni of Loyola College; this, as well as several selections by the College orchestra, and two skits were favourably received by the gathering. AFF LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW === SSS The Literary and Debating Society and the Forum heard one of the most interesting lectures given at the College this year, when Fr. Rector spoke on his trip to Europe, where he went last summer to assist at the canonization of the Canadian martyrs; the impressions of an eye-witness of the Passion Play at Oberammergau were given, as well as descriptions of scenery and customs in several parts of Europe. When a vote of thanks to the speaker was moved, a sincere wish was expressed that Fr. Rector would address the College again. Loyola College was represented in the St. Patrick’s Day Parade by volun- teers who marched under the guidance of T. Slattery and W. Elliott. In the evening a St. Patrick’s Concert was presented in the Recreation Hall; the entertainment was well attended and appreciated. The Intra-Mural Hockey was hotly contested this year, with three teams all having fair hopes of success until the Junior team was eliminated, leav- ing Sophomore and Freshman to battle for the coveted title. In the first game of the play-offs, Sophomore gained a commanding 3-o lead which proved sufficient, even though the valiant Freshmen held their opponents to a scoreless tie in the final encounter. At a most opportune time, in the middle of Passion Week, Father Lally gave a lecture abundantly illustrated with slides, depicting events in the life of Our Lord. Mr. Smith of the East Windsor branch of the Ford Motor Company, with talking-picture app aratus installed in the Recreation Hall, presented an instructive account of the manufacture of automobiles; he showed that, like everything else, motor cars have their beginnings in Mother Earth, and he explained their development from here to the assembling lines. The making of steel was portrayed in detail, com- mencing with scrap-iron from the sides of ships and proceeding through vari- ous processes until the Рона product was seen to emerge. Rev. Fr. de la Peza, who was visitin the College for a few days, Аааа the assembled debating societies of the Arts Course in the Junior Philosphy room. It was the first time Fr. de la Peza had been to the College in seven years, but even so he was well ге- membered by the older students, for he had held various positions in the faculty of the College, including Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Prefect of Studies and Lecturer in Philosophy. The subject of the talk was the Re Father's stay in Australia, whence ће had recently returned; incidents of note connected with his trip to the other side of the world were described and also customs and characteristics of the people there. On the evening of April 27th, in the College auditorium, the Class of Third High presented a specimen to the Rev- erend Curates of the English-speaking parishes of Montreal. Among the guests of honour present were: Rev. G. Berry, Rev. T. A. Bracken, Rev. W. Вуга, Rev. G. Carroll, Rev. T. Соо� еу, Rev. H. Doran, Rev. J. Durnin, Rev. E. Jones, Rev. E. Lapointe, Rev. D. Mc- Donald, Rev. J. O'Hagan, Rev. W. жы Rev. W. Sullivan, Rev. L. Whe- an. The feature of the evening was en- titled ‘Greek Translation’. Nine boys were prepared to answer any questions from the audience on the construction, parsing or translation of the first forty- seven numbers of Xenophon's Anabasis. In turn, Rev. L. Nelligan, S.J., Dean of Studies, Rev. L. Whelan of St. Augustine's, Rev. W. Ryan of Ascen- sion Parish, and Rev. H. Doran of St. Patrick's, put searching questions on various parts of the matter. Thequick- ness with which answers were forthcom- { 52 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW r кд ing gave evidence of а thorough grasp of the fundamental points of Greek. Of greatest interest to the performers were the Latin and Greek Concerta- tions, in which successful contestants won exemption from the viva voce sec- tion of the final examinations. The class master of Third High “В”, Mr. John V. Cass, S.J., sent from side to side question after question on the intri- cacies of the third declensions in Latin and Greck, on the rules of Latin Prosody, on Greck and Latin syntax, and on the redoubtable ме and verbs in ш. The reality of the struggle was evinced when periodically some forgetful youth would miss and retire dejected to his seat. The orchestra provided incidental music. After the introductory march, О Canada was sung in Latin, to be followed by another Latin song with a solo by John McLaughlin. Ber nard McLellan gave an address of welcome in Ciceronian periods and Paul Hinphy acted as his official translator. The Quarrel Scene from Shakespeare's Julius Casar was rendered effectively by Thomas McGovern and John McLaugh- lin. Henry Fitzgibbon, Hugh Ттасеу, Arthur Stedman, and Thomas Clancy, displayed fluency and a fair accent in scenes from Le Voyage de M. Per- richon. James Danaher with clear enunciation and suited expression re- cited Lawrence Binyon's poem ‘‘For The Fallen . Guy Joron added humour when with characteristic nonchalance he gave The Wreck of the ‘Julie Plante . Brendan Fahey gave a Latin rendering of Antony's speech in ‘‘Julius Casar . Though distinctively academic, the programme had an cssential novelty, and its balance and variety secured and maintained attention. The prompt and exact answers in the mock battles were a subject of wonder. At the close, Rev. Father Rector thanked the Reverend Curates for the interest they showed in the class. and College by attending; he briefly commented on the proverbial difficulties of the classics, and warmly congratulated the class on the excellent work they must have done to be able to give such a specimen of proficiency in the languages. The entertainment ended when an unfamiliar '' Regem servet Deus was sung to a well known air. On the evening of May т, the members of Junior Class presented А Scientific Interlude to the Reverend Pastors of the English-speaking parishes in Montreal. Owing to the stress of the St. Mary's Hospital Drive, only Father Heffernan, Father McDonagh, and Father Flood could attend. Rev- erend Father Provincial came from Toronto for the event. The features of the evening were a dissertation and defence in Cosmology by E. Sheridan, a discussion of The Development and Growth of Constitutional Freedom in Canada by G. George, dissertation and defence in Fundamental Psychology by H. Denis, and a display in Chemis- try entitled The Reclamation of Waste Paper by F. Flood with R. Daly as demonstrator. The fluent and exact treatment of deep and intricate sub- jects won high praise and set a standard of attainment that will not easily be surpassed in future years. On Saturday, May 16th, the L. C. А.А. held а smoker for the awarding of block L's. Advantage was taken of the occasron to present the honorary coaches with some tangible evidence of appreciation. After refreshments had been served, Mr. Frank Shaughnessy delighted all with aninformal talk on the effects of the forward pass to be introduced into Canadian Rugby next season. А. J. C. ANGLIN, '34 191 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Deceased Members of Staff and Student Body of Loyola College Rev. Alfred Brewer, S.J.. Rev. Peter Cassidy, S, . Jan. Rev. Raymond Cloran, S.J B Rev. John Coffee, S.J........ Sept Rev. John Connolly, 5,1... .. ereus enr Nov. Rev. Edward J. Devine, S.J.......... . Моу. Rev. Owen Bernard Deya; $. i Казык Nonna + ane Rev. William Doherty, 5.].................. Rev. Daniel Donovan, S$J................... Nov Rev. Denis Dumesnil, $J................... May Rev. John Forhan, SJ о Aug. Rev. Fox. Зее. July Rev. Alexander Gagnieur, SJ............... Feb. Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, 5.]................. Feb. Rev. Auguste Girard, 5.]................... an. Rev. Thomas Gorman, 1 eed an. Rev. Joseph Grenier, $.].................... y Rev. Peter I SJ. авенији vnus. June Rev. Benjamin Hazelton, SJ................ Sept Rev. Victor Hudon, SJ..................... Oct Rev. Arthur E. Jones, а ОВО СВО а� . Acton, William Cook, William Anglin, Francis Cooke, Benedict Armstrong, Lawrence Cooper, George Barbeau, Lawrence Corbett, Walter Barnston, Stuart Corcoran, James Baxter, Quigg Coughlan, Patrick Bergeron, Patrick Coughlin, Robert Bisson, Wilfrid Courtney, Kenneth Blanchard, George Crowe, George Bonin, René Cuddy, John Booth, Leslie Cummings, Walter Brady, Terence Daly, rge Brooke, Harold Dandurand, erst Brown, Не Delaney, Justin Browne, William Delisle, Alexander Bryan, Walter Dissette, Arthur Burke, Jack L. Dissette, Francis Burke, Thomas Domville, J. de Beaujeu Burns, Edward Donnelly, Henry G. Butler, Herbert Doody, Francis Cagney, Clarence Doran, Francis Carbray, Edward Doran, James Carrier, Charles Dowlin ng Josepa Caveny, Martin Doyle, Chevalier, erst Dupuis, Alphonse Cloran, Edward Edward Cloran, Glendyn Farley, Howard Coffey, Robert Farrell, Edward Collins, Nulsen Finch, Gerald Condon, Leo Forristal, Richard Conroy, Emmet Frederickson, Gerard Conroy, Paul French, Francis LHF 29, 1928 Rev. Isidore Kavanagh, 5.Ј.................. бе 5, 1920 19, 1902. Rev. George Kenny, 5,..................... t. 26, 1922 22, 1930 Rev. Rod. Кар� . A Ад КАНОНЕ Feb. 19, 1901 . 26, 1916 Rev. Edouard Lessard, 5.]............ .Sept. 20, 1930 16, 1911 Rev. Moses Malone, S.J.... ae 14, 1922 5, 1927 Rev. Joseph McCarthy, SJ. . Dec. 24, 1924 4, 1915 Rev. Gregory O'Bryan, $. s .June 6, 1907 . 3,1997 Rev. ре B Plánte, э ..May r9, 1923 . 25, 1921 Rev. Eugene Schmidt, S.J................... May a1, 1904 5, 1918 Rev. Lactance Sigouin, db Прва Ба rr es Aveo Mar. 29, 1898 II, 1916 Rev. John C. Sinnett, S.J... сонное Mat, 16; 2918 27, 1915 Rev. Adrien Turgeon, SJ.................-. Sept. 8, 1912. IO, 1921 Rev. Francis Coll; Ө� у оне еен Jan. 12, 1900 26, 1930 Bro; Geo; Brown, Sifas ене сеза Dec. 7, 1901 à 1910 Bro. Frederick Stormont, 5.]................ Nov. 25, 1922 35 in Bro. Leonard of P.-Maur., B.C.I............. Oct. т, 1922 € 1905 Mr. Wm. J: Carrick; ВА... св oes Aug. 3, 1927 1, 1908 Ме. James Looney, ВА оса со: с: as Oct. 11, 1922 4, 191 Dei T: Gs МОМ... осень Маг. 13, 1921 19, 191 Mr. Cuthbert Udall MOS жк, Ск July 5, 1911 Gallagher, Bertram Maguire, Francis O'Gorman, George Gendron, Lionel Marson, Robert O'Leary, John Gillies, James Marson, Walter O'Shea, Albert Glony, Richard Mitchell, Alfred Omen, Sargent Grant, Frederick Morgan, Henry é, Séverin Grant, James Mulligan, James P ardy, Guy Granvi le, Paul McArthur, Donald Panneton, Samuel RAO Basil McCaffrey, Maurice Pearson, Chisholm Hooper, McCrea, Pearson, William A. Hough, кт McGee, Francis Pérodeau, Charles Howe, John McGee, James Plunkett, Edward Hudson, Stanton McGoldrick, John Poupore, Leo aillet, Andrew McGovern, Arthur Power, J. Rockett ohnson, Melvin McGue, Francis Ranger, Edmund ohnston, John McKenna, Adrian Rolland, Wilfrid Kavanagh, Joseph McKenna, Francis Rosseau, Henry Kearns, Raymond McLaughlin, Frederick Ryan, Francis Keenan, Christopher McLaughlin, Henry Shallow, Arthur Kennedy, Danie McNamee, Francis Shallow, qha Keyes, Michael McNally, Arthur Shortall, ntaine, Paul Milloy, Francis Slattery, John Lahey, Charles Mitchell, Alfred Smith, Arthur Leahy, Charles Monk, Henry Smith, Charles F. Le Boutillier, Leo Morgan, Henry Stafford, Joseph Lelièvre, Roger Morley, Charles Tate, Louis Lemieux, Rodolph Murphy, Joha Tymon Henry Lennon, Joseph hy, de V У Бе Lessard, Gérard Gregory Vi и frid Macdonald, Fraser TX Desmond � , н Mackie, George о. Brien, Donald Vidal, Maurice Mackie, Herbert O'Brien, Richard Walsh, John P. Magann, Edward O'Connor, James Wilkins, John “Blessed are the Dead who Die in the Lord” B ¥ MI B P � и� и bea CAP GEHT Tits LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Obituary FATHER RAYMOND G. Cioran, S.J. mq death was tragic and un- J expected, and yet it was ў of a piece with his im- DEN pulsive and generous na- ка ture. For him to have ) lost his life in saving an- other was an eventuality no one was prepared for; but this final act of heroism inevitably recalled to all who knew him the unhesitating dis- regard of self that marked his whole character. It was in unforeseen fashion that he fulfill ed the prediction of an old ep “That young Jesuit will not ive long; he is consuming his life too zealously now.’ Son of the late Senator Henry G. Cloran and Agnes Donovan, he was born in Montreal on the thirteenth of September, 1884. His early education was received at Montreal College. Later he came to Loyola where he estab- lished his reputation as a keen and act- ive student and аре his aptitude for sports, particularly hockey and lacrosse. In later life, it was clear that he firmly believed that studies and athletics go hand in hand, for at every opportunity hesponsored and encouraged games among the students. He graduated in 1906, and the same year he went to Sault-au-Recollet to become a novice of the Society of Jesus. After completing the usual course of study and teaching, he was ordained priest in 1921 at the Immaculate Con- ception College. He was stationed at Loyola the. following year and filled the posts of Prefect of Discipline, Stu- dents’ Spiritual Adviser, and Professor of Apologetics. In the autumn of 1923, he went to New York for a year's course in Ascetic Theology. On his return to Montreal, he was appointed honorary chaplain of Royal ictoria Hospital and accomplished much in ministering to the spiritual and even physical welfare of the sick. At the same time he was attached to the church of the Gesu for general ministry to English-speaking Catholics of the city. This last gave rise to his ardent interest in missionary and social work among the poor. Eventually he became so devoted to this apostolic and humanitarian labour that he would still find time for it, even when almost overburdened with other duties. Only his remarkable fund of energy and capacity for work could have coped with the numerous and widely divergent undertakings in which he engaged. In 1927 he was again named Prefect of Discipline at Loyola, and in this office he remained until his untimely death. Ever an active and earnest friend of the students, he enjoyed considerable popularity. He did not gain this, how- ever, by laxity in discipline but rather by unremitting efforts for its enforce- ment, by his unaffected simplicity of manner, and by his enthusiastic sup- port of student activity. Withal, he made the best of every spare hour and took part in many branches of Catholic action in the city. On Sunday, the twenty-second of June, 1930, after saying Mass at Loyola and again at the Sailors’ Club, Father Cloran went to attend, in his office as moderator, an outing of the Business Women's League of the Sacred Heart. Hearing that some of the members were swimming and knowing the dangers of the river in that vicinity, he got into a boat and was rowed to a raft some dis- tance from the shore. When one of the і 55 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW _———————————————— ——————- oung ladies found herself being taken by the current and cried for help, he immediately dove and swam to aid her. He was unable to come back, but man- aged to keep her afloat till a boat, com- ing to the rescue, was within a few yards. He then made a final effort, flung her to the boat, and sank utterly exhausted. He never rose, and it was only hours later that his body was re- covered. In recognition of this act of bravery, the Canadian Humane Society has presented the College with a bronze medal commemorating the deed. The heroic sense of duty responsible for his death, added to the high esteem in which he was widely held, made his funeral the most impressive ever wit- nessed at Loyola. From Monday to Wed nesday evening, a constant stream of mourners visited the college chapel where his body lay in sacerdotal state. In view of his rank of captain, a mili- tary guard stood with arms reversed around the casket. On Wednesday morn- ing, the Requiem Mass, celebrated by Rev. E. G. Bartlett, S.J., then Rector, was attended by numerous representa- tives of the clergy, of the militia, and of all the organisations of which he had been chaplain. On Wednesday evening his body was escorted to the train that was to take it for burial at St. Stanislaus Novitiate, Guelph, Ontario. The hearse was pre- ceded by a picked detachment of the College C.O.T.C. and the Cadet Corps, under Major O'Brien, and followe! by his relatives, the faculty, the students, the alumni, the Catholic Laymen’s Retreat Association, and great numbers of the general public. As the train halted at a stop improvised by the C.N.R. at the foot of Brock Avenue, the drum and bugle corps sounded the Last Post, and when his body was placed on board, the C.O.T.C. fired a salute. On the ridge of a long hill a mile outside the city of Guelph, lie his mortal remains. From the highway you go up an avenue between a double row of pines, turn down a lane beside an orchard, and come to the Jesuit private cemetery. It is a rectangular green plot, enclosed with a hedge, and in the far corner is a row of small white stone crosses. Windswept in winter, bright in the summer sun, the spot, in its rural charm and cloistral simplicity, seems permeated with the immutable peace that is born of faith in things unseen. As his heart and mind in life were ever fixed upon supernatural realities, so after death his a lies twice removed from the vexatious unrest of worldly concern, till what time heaven and earth be moved and our corruptible frames put on incorruption. TIMOTHY SLATTERY, '31. y F WILLIAM Cook We had hardly recovered from the sad news of Fr. Cloran's untimely death, when news of the death of Billy Cook was announced. It seems almost in- credible, that one, who left us last June, in perfect health, should have been called to a higher place, and that when September brought us together again, another face, well-beloved, should be missing. Born in Montreal, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook of Selkirk Ave., Westmount, Billy entered Loyola in September, 1927. Though not an out- standing athlete, he was an active competitor in all Intramural games, and a loyal supporter of all Maroon teams. He was particularly interested in, and capable at cadet work, and was a leader in the High School Corps, where he ranked as a ермесе а posi- tion in which he exercised considerable authority both wisely and energetic- ally. Proof positive of his worth is evidenced by the fact that such author- ity never, for a moment, endangered his universal popularity. { 56} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW It was while vacationing at Cacouna that the fatal accident occurred. the evening of the 2oth of July, while he was out on the St. Lawrence, his canoe overturned. Though he was a capable swimmer, he was seized with an attack of cramps and disappeared. The body was recovered only after a four days' search. The student body are the losers by his death, for the loss of a good example is one which will be felt by all. The people with whom we associate, mould our lives, and Billy was an exemplary Catholic, a frequent communicant, one of those few who combine numerous extra-curricular activities, with con- siderable success as a student. We can bestow no better praise,—and, we are sure, none which he would value more,—than to say that Loyola has lost a true son, and one worthy of her. ВР „ GERARD FREDERICKSON Another name, that of one who had endeared himself to us all, was added to the long list of Loyola dead, when Gerard Frederickson passed away in the , early part of last winter. Gerard had spent two years at Loyola, when, owing to his last tragic illness, he was forced to discontinue his studies. Energy, a cheerful disposition, and a desire to help others, had made him eg both in College and High chool. Though ill health prevented his active ын in the major sports of the chool, he was nevertheless a com- etitor in Intramural athletics, and a oyal supporter of all college activities; and this, in the final analysis, is the true mark of a sportsman—one who, though not a competitor himself, can appreciate such competition and ability in others. | Gerard, besides being an exception- ally good student, showed marked ability as a sketcher and cartoonist and, fostered in the proper way, this talent would doubtless have developed into real artistry. А frequent communicant, and a Knight of the Blessed Sacrament, Ger- ard was a fine example of true Catholic boyhood, and, indeed, there is little doubt that the old pagan saying, “Those whom the gods love, die EE: applies in this case, and that God has called him to a better world than that of the Church Militant. y f FREDERICK MCLAUGHLIN It was with universal sorrow and regret, in both College and High School, that we received news of the sudden death of Fred McLaughlin. A generous and cheery nature is usu- ally sufficient to gain popularity in school, but when this is combined with scholastic and athletic ability, then that student becomes a general favour- ite, a friend and comrade of all. Such a boy was Fred. Born in Montreal in 1915, ће re- ceived his primary education at St. Leo's Boys’ Academy, and finished the pud pre-High School course with onours. He entered Loyola, First High А , in September, 1929, and almost immediately became a leader among his fellows. Participation in all college games and marked ability as a student, stamped him as one most likely to succeed at Loyola. During his first winter among us he had the honour of representing his school, as a member of the Junior High School Hockey team. But he had barely commenced his studies at Loyola when death snatched him from our midst. On the 3oth of October, 193o, while duck-hunting in the vicinity of Isle Perrot, his shot-gun was accidentally discharged as he picked it up from the bottom of the boat. The {57} LOYOLA — charge entered his body, and though ће was rushed to the hospital, medical aid was of no avail. He received the last sacraments, and passed away the same evening. 7 f d EDWARD Burns It was while preparing the Review for the press, that occurred the re- grettable death of Edward Burns, third son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burns of 18 Ballantyne Ave., Montreal West. In 1926, ward followed his brothers, COLLEGE REVIEW Harry and Jack, to Loyola, where he remained until 1929. He was a popular member of the class of High School '31 and took a large interest in College affairs. For the last two years he had been attending Wykeham House. The funeral mass was sung in the college chapel and attended by the boys of his Class. We mourn a generous friend and com- rade, an outstanding athlete, a fine student, and a true Catholic. He lives in memories which will long be fresh and green. The Annual Requiem Mass for deceased masters and students was sung in the college chapel by Father Leo Burns, S.J, on Friday, the fourteenth of November. 4 53 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW SS sce. Montreal Canada ADVISORY BOARD Конт Номосвавив C. J. Понватт, P.C., K.C., LL.D., Chairman . Монт HONOURABLE BARON SHAUGHNESSY or ASHFORD, MONTREAL. B. J. Banwarr, Esq., Thetford Mines. Honovrasta У. L. McDoveatp, Esq., M.D., Montreal HONOURABLE W. Ствавр Powza, Esq., Quebec. P. M. Уйскн� ы, Esq., Montreal. Franr W. CLARKE, Esq., Quebec. J. H. Warsz, Esq., Sherbrooke. М. А. Т:ммімз, Esq., Montreal. А. W. Ковввтгом, Esq., Montreal. J. Quimzax, Esq., Montreal. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Rav. Tomas J. MacManon, $.]................................ Rector. Bav. Као Маса� и See evi осень ние Dean of Faculty of Arts, Prefect of Studics. REV Luo ВОЗИ + а� и на те eo TOU cd � ива TRAE EROR Prefect of Discipline. Ми: FRANCE BOLLE, S]. ope оса аьаа аьын Assistant Prefect of Discipline. Rav. Jome MacDowatn, $.].................................... Chaplain. Rav. Ра� иси Danns, S.J..........000000seccccecvscececesceses Student Counsellor. Lizvr.-Cor. GEORGE Snow, Royal Canadian A.S.C. (R.L.)........ Assistant Bursar. Ми. Haee А, Ой. ТТ vexit Но Registrar. FACULTY OF ARTS Baown, Ма. Eustace Овмомр................................. Lecturer in History. Cure MR. PAOL, ВА � ораста барны en ER LES Вы Professor of Roman Law. Daor Ма. Farm ЈЕ MEA oou rice Aware AR elec es edis va Lecturer in History. Dowiem, Ray. FRANCE б]. 425.2232 дина E N d Professor of Classics, English Literature. Downe, Ma. Јони J., Ph.B., М.$...............-.-г..зәе вз. Professor of Chemistry, Biology. (Ини. Da. NET, BIA V voe dicen Sa енна нон Lecturer in Biology. LONERGAN, MR. BERNARD, $.].................................. Professor of French, Classics, Mathematics. Гумсн, Mr. Tuomas M., М.А.................................. Professor of Astronomy, Geology, Mathematics. MacKinnon, Mz. Ronan, 5.Ј................................. Professor of Physics, Advanced Mechanics. ДЕ 8]. seta meme vet savannah re Professor of Philosophy, Sociology, Apologetics. Pantin, Ma. Новатор Ee va Professor of Philosophy, Economics. Ricmarps, Mr. KENNETH G., M.A... Professor of Special Greek. CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS С� ика B. ©. ОВИМ мыз� нэ� куу данин е БАНЬ НА Officer Commanding Стин јони Боно, Jie oncsu aor вака А Second in Command. Лавотвмамт К. Scorr. Г� вотвмамт E. SHERIDAN. LizurzNANT B. O'CONNOR. І� вотвмамт А. О'Ва� ам. Бввовамт-Мајов Cavan, Й.С.Ё................................. C.O.T.C. Instructor. Са ОИСР OOO ag os НИ Company Sergeant-Major. Маснавт, МеМозвоз+.......................................... Quarter Master Sergeant. В. Г� ужвуюв, E. Marons, J. Г� таммв, J. МсСоужам............ Quarter Master Sergeant Assistants { 59} LOYOLA GOLLEGE REVIEW MUSIC Ма. Катмоир CADWALADER, S.] еее esee ra ene Director of Music. В, тие. Professor of Violin. ВО BROWN: УО Professor of Piano and Violin. COLLEGE PHYSICIANS D АНОН: БИ... МО. BESE ее College Surgeon. EE О, мм. Bia: B-A MOBS е College Physician. ЈУ С Meoma Еву ВА МШ еее ево College Physician. LOYOLA COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Bagpyoap, Ма. Hantot; 8$]... cise ceases edes menie kao aad как First High B., English. Barra MR. FRANCS оо оао C aaa Greek, Religious Instruction. Вани Rav. FRANCS, Јаска ее First High A. Baowy, Mz. Eowanb, SJ]... oro та уу� бика neat eto epa vs Special Latin. Baowx, Mx. Boric ORWOND. 05.266 аео назоре History. CADWALADEN, Ми. Ravin, A ee eco our � едене ка а а = Second High B., French. Cas, Mx� . Јони Sal а евон ase сезйн йити үз Third High B., Greek. кух Mu, Н. A aco eus инән va £s.� x eos re ORAS a ex Rer. Mathematics. Роса. Ми. Рита, НМА: сеанс ERES History. ALTON, REV JORE Seso Seres ns wrist Renate mide Fa UU ies French, Christian Doctrine. Bortar: Ма, Francie T Мебе� и e иеаз ciate cians S Ge Mathematics. Joani Ma. Jom; SIE ASE VOSS French. Кики. Ми. Е. MORTON... SEES кынынын нке ER Mathematics. Kuxinant, Rev. АЛКА. на es ата Баана ее Third High A., French. Lun Me. Тариза М МТА ое вое е tes ay Second High A., Mathematics. Мсбв� ти, Мя, Јони WILFRID оон ani o еве Religious Instruction. Ricwinoe, Ма, Квинити С МА око eseon ese еее: Fourth High. CADET CORPS Majon Јов LONG sc 255 аан неона онн SS eyes Instructor of Cadets and Director of Physical Training. Major Тиса. MURTIGR. о 9025s 5 рейн шины ен set Instructor of Cadets. Capzr САРТАТМ Garaio Мсбтммаз.............................. Company Commander. Capir Lmuramanr: Luca Varpiccat0..........00.02cescsccecceee Second in Command. Caner Шиотим� ит Ropar Ставка... CADET LIEUTENANT RICHARD BUCHER. Caper Lrgurenant Ёма ГАМТИША.................-.......... CADET LIEUTENANT PAUL GROTHE. LRU TENANT RICHARD КИЖИ. о еен нее ке Officer Commanding Signal Section: Тази SHAW OOS ESS ese area Vale Yon is унд ea Captain Quarter Master. BAKE РНИИ vo SES ASOD nish SAISON Sas Company Sergeant-Major. { 60 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — Right Reverend Michael Francis Fallon OMT, DD. Шр. „JHE history of the life aq and career of the late Right Reverend Michael Francis Fallon, O.M.I., D.D., LL.D., Bishop of M London, is the history of a successful struggle to improve and strengthen the position of the Roman Catholic Church in Ontario and throughout the whole Dominion. And although he is gone, his name remains, and we take this opportunity to present again an account of the work and character of a man whose culture, high position, in- fluence and patriotism, should be an inspiration to the youth of Canada. ishop Fallon was born in Kingston, Ontario, May 17th, 1867, the son of Dominic and Bridget Fallon. The boy was educated at the Christian Brothers' High School, Kingston, and at Ottawa University, from which he graduated in 1889 with the degree of B.A. Не then went to Holland for a special course in theology; when this had been completed he attended the Gregorian University at Rome. He was ordained in that city in 1894 by the Cardinal Vicar of Rome. From 1895 to 1898 Father Fallon was Professor of English at Ottawa Uni- versity, besides acting as vice-Rector. During these years he coached their Rugby teams. From 1898 to 1901 he was rector of St. Joseph's Church, Ottawa. About this time he delivered several brilliant speeches against the coronation oath of the British sovereigns; this he claimed was insulting to all loyal Catholic subjects of His Majesty. Ow- ing to the clamour raised throughout the whole Empire the oath was later re- vised and the offensive clauses removed. In 19o1 Father Fallon was transferred to Buffalo, N.Y., where he became rector of Holy Angels’ Church. He held this office until 1904, when he was appointed Provincial of the Oblate Order. These functions he fulfilled until 1909, when he was quite suddenly called back to Canada to become Bishop of the diocese of London. From this time until the beginning of the Great War he worked strenuously, reorganiz- ing the diocese and making plans for future labours. When war broke out, His Lordship vigorously supported campaigns for recruits for the Canadian Expeditionary Force, and aided in the enlistment j some thousands of young men from his own parishes; several of his priests were chosen for chaplain service. Bishop Fallon did a great deal for his own diocese. Just outside London he built St. Peter's Seminary, a $500,000 theological college for the education of young men for the priesthood. This building is ere to be one of the finest pieces of architecture on the con- tinent. His Lordship brought three orders of Nuns into the diocese: the Sisters of the Precious Blood, the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, the Grey Nuns of the Holy Cross; and an order of priests, the Redemptorist Fathers; he also brought the Christian Brothers to London and to Windsor. He had five schools built in London, seven in Windsor, and many more throughout the diocese. He had fourteen new churches built in different parishes under his jurisdiction; finally the Cath- { 61 | LOYOLA edral at London was remodelled at a cost of $250,000. His Lordship’s last appearance at Loyola was on June 13th, 1926, when a Pontifical High Mass was sung on the campus by His Excellency, Monsignor Pietro de Maria, then Apostolic Dele- gate to Canada, in honour of the Jesuit Martyrs of North America. At the conclusion of the ceremonies Bishop Fallon preached a stirring panegyric. Although that was his only recent visit to Loyola, weare greatly interested in the life and career of so zealous a man, and we feel that we owe at least some small tribute to one who did so much to im- prove the position of the Catholic Church in Canada. The Bishop’s health began to fail in March, 1928, when he suffered a severe attack of pneumonia which left him in a я High School FOURTH HIGH HE Fourth High Court of Justice opened its doors during the past year sharply at 9 o'clock every morning for the enactment of farce or tragedy. The prosecution usually op- ened the proceedings with an attack on the jovial George Collins and the crooning Mexican troubadour, Garcia Naranjo, for disturbance of the public peace. Saturnine Dick Bucher and his сто� у, Bob MclIlhone, would survey the scene with a superior air, bordering almost on cynicism, while smiling Gerard McGinnis, a man of some ге- pute in the field of sports, could scarcely suppress a chuckle. Ray Altimas, who was on the Bench with the presiding Judge, was always prepared to support any sentence passed on the culprits. Many cases were brought before the court, among which the most notori- COLLEGE REVIEW dem very weakened condition. From that time on, he suffered repeated attacks of illness and until the moment of his death he was under constant medical surveillance. In the month preceding his demise he suffered a serious relapse, and on January 25th, the last sacraments were administered to him. This time the remnants of his former strong con- stitution won out; but the strain ex- hausted his weakened resources and, on February 22nd, he failed to rally from a series of internal hemorrhages. The death of Bishop Fallon is mourned sincerely by his many friends. By his death the Church loses one of its most devoted sons, the diocese a most beloved and sagacious administrator, and the country one of its most loyal citizens. ]онм У. FonnisrAL, THIRD Шон ‘В’ Chronicles ous was that of Shea, Doran and Aubut, who were accused of omitting to take sufficient pains in performing the work assigned. This course of action on their part proved a detriment to their lib- erty—as the stiff sentence showed. Dur- ing the trial Billy Dunberry had to be called to order for contempt of court in amusing himself contrary to the law. We gasped when we heard the next to be hailed before the bar: Quiet Bob MacDougall, Eric Kierans and Andy Keyes. They were witnesses for Virgil. Surely Virgil could not help but win his case with such distinguished Latin- ists to testify for him. At 9.55 an intermission was called. In one corner of the court room the lot of Jim Shaw and John Prendergast was earnestly discussed. It seemed that after the first Assizes of the New Year they left to begin their studies for the priesthood. i9 + LOYOLA — At ten o'clock the court reassembled, this time to decide the fate of Art. Thomas and the irrepressible Ray Shaughnessy, who were charged by Virgil with falsification of the text in the translation for March 23rd. They were incarcerated in the local gaol, pending investigation of said texts. Two more culprits were hurried into the dock: Zenon Dunski, a man of might, and Dick Curran, a gentleman of few but definite words. They were unable to give a good account of them- selves, when faced with Virgilian con- structions, and were duly sentenced. A second intermission was given at 10.50, and the court adjourned for a much needed rest. At 11 sharp all filed back into the court room, and a quiet, impressive voice called the assembly to order. The prosecution opened with a fierce attack upon Randolph Routh and Billy Erly, who both argued most pandy in defence of the theory of ythagoras. This ancient gentleman was decidedly right in propounding his theory, but the arguments adduced by his two modern protagonists failed to convince the administrators of justice, and the law pursued its course. The case of George Marcil and Ed- mund Costello—the latter a well known lumber magnate—had to be referred to the Supreme Court. Dick Anable next took the stand, prepared to defend him- self against the charge of monopolizing the floor in the elocution class. Maurice Brabant, Paul Gorman and Michael O'Brien were accused on the same grounds. The facts could not be de- nied, and so judgment was passed on them. Even then they refused to ack- nowledge defeat, and had to be hustled out of the court room. | Fortunately only a few cases ге- mained to be heard. Roy Devlin argued so brilliantly that the court was compelled to acquit him. Following him in quick succession retiring Dan Grif- fin and mighty Paul Grothe were re- leased through lack of circumstantial COLLEGE REVIEW evidence. Evidence was not lacking to prove that Frank Hammill not only spelt but pronounced ‘Alexander’ as Р it were written ‘Alegasander’. Both he and Brete Nowlan, who made a splendid speech to prove his innocence but to no avail, were forced to succumb to the inevitable. Fred St. Cyr, whose forensic ability was widely known, threw himself on the clemency of the court. But the court was adamant. Throughout these proceedings our silent man, Frank Monty, remained unperturbed and apparently oblivious of these events. The session now is al- most over, and, in spite of the seemingly dark turn of events, it will not be with- out a secret regret that we pass through the portals of the court room for the last time. ANTHONY LIPPERT. E ¥ E THIRD “А” IVE short months ago, the present group o f scholars did not exist as a class. After a most enjoyable Christmas vacation, the three Third Highs were slightly shaken up and we were chosen as the winning ticket. Time, aided by experience, wrought a remarkable change. The result of the union has been perfect. The class is a little world in itself; students, athletes, actors, orators, and even poets are listed on its roster. To avoid interrupting this famous group during “labour” hours, an all- talking, techni-colour film has been taken of Third ''A ' by the well known photographer and movie director, Ed- ward Wilson. Whether you wish to witness this four-reel film with inter- est or sleep, is entirely up to yourself. It ran for three years in Montreal West with the popular class president, Leo McKenna, as trainer; but it was sadly run out of the Western Provinces by a tricky mathematician, Hugh Mac- © ЈЕ LOYOLA —- Donald, who discovered a defect in Bill Toohey's voice. At any rate, don't demand your money back; we need it all for the Penny Scholarship Fund. The first reel flashes on the screen— or perhaps the blackboard—a dazzling object that surpasses all else in beauty of colour and form. It is a bright pus kin-coloured tie framed by a still righter grey suit; inside is the class janitor, Harry Trihey. Next, a movie fight? No, only a friendly tussle be- tween Emmet Stafford and Grattan Kiely over the Maroons and Canadiens. А bell rings outside and all is quiet, apart from a constant murmur while Charlie Haynes explains to Jean Lan- glois how brother Paul scored for Wind- sor. Our learned professor enters; the stillness of this Western front recalls that it is Wednesday morning when jug has its greatest power. The second reel is somewhat faded, but we can manage to di scern four students standing and hear them con- versing in French. The picture becomes clearer, and Harry Fitzgibbon, Arthur Stedman, Hugh Tracey, and Thomas Clancy are seen waving their hands in a rehearsal of Те Voyage de M. Per- richon'' for the class specimen. Look- ing beyond this quartette, we spy the class hard at work on a Latin theme. Walter ''Sunshine' Scott, class poet and famed historian, is thinking that a French play is no remedy for Latin. Vin Jones, the only one among us who owns a pair of plus-fours, is solving a Ciceronian construction with the help of James (Buster) McGeown and the only trot. Paul Collins, OE skier, is imagining himself doing a ‘‘tell-mark’’ on the Mont-Royal. Mar- tin Foley, the class wit and regular good fellow, is having a serious whisper with Sir Morton Lambertus. The exciting tale of painting Montreal West ' 'red the night before is cut short by a few crisp words from the professor. The third section of our film brings us inside the College Stadium, where COLLEGE REVIEW 4— Third “A” аге Дешн Fourth for the High School Hockey Championship. We have a close-up of Jim Barrett, Third “А” goaler. He seems a little bothered; possibly he is worrying about next week's test in geometry. Then appear the husky defencemen, George Rogerson and Bernard, alias Sandy, MacDonald. In action on the forward line are Pat Doyle, Paul Hinphy, and John Joubert. A flicker . . . a flare... the film has caught fire. We shall not be able to see the rest of the game; but however much we hate boasting, we are bound to say that Third “A” won, two to nothing During the enforced intermission, Robert Lajoie entertains with a tap dance of his own composition. The fourth reel proves to be entirely differ- ent from the preceding. Only t he June examinations could produce the singu- lar atmosphere. Not a sound is heard save the monotonous mumble of every- one simultaneously reviewing ''vocal- berries . But John McDonald breaks the golden silence by urging drastic measures if Bill Griffin insists on study- ing aloud. His remark elicits a culti- vated laugh from Alphonse Verdicchio; the laugh puts a frown on the brow of Ramsay Parker, hockey, football, soft- ball, and Greck star, who chooses a better position to study his Ovid. Then Cameron MacDonald, the last of the four MacDonalds in Third “А,” rises in a majestic manner, thanks the audience for their attention, and hopes they found it enjoyable. ‘‘Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears...’ and so, far into the night. But the fine points of the members of Third А'' cannot be shown in a four- reel film. We will briefly indicate them by saying that we worked hard in and out of class, and have strong hopes of success in the examinations that will not only bring this happy term to an end, but will also open the portals to a long and merited vacation. E. H. LAaNTHIER. 4 64} FOURTH HIGH Seated: R. Воснек, Е. Monty, С. Ausut, К. MCILHONE, С. COLLINS, В. MACDOUGALL, Mr. RICHARDS, В. ALTIMAS, A. Keyes, N. Naranjo, R. Коџтн, A. Lippert, D. GRIFFIN. Middle Row: R. Curran, С. Макси, P. Gorman, M. BRABANT, Е. Sr. Cyr, P. Свотне, R. SHAUGHNESSY, а. McGinnis, M. O'Brien, R. Devrin, E. SHEA Back Row: Z. Dunsk1, К. ANABLE, A. Tuomas, W. Dunperry, W. Erry, Е. Hammi, E. Созта� ю, E. KIERAN, T. Doran, B. Nowran. THIRD HIGH “А” Seated: J. Јоовевт, H. Tracey, T. Срамсу, Н. Tmingv, L. McKenna, Rev. Fr. KENNEDY, S.J., J. BARRETT, A. STEDMAN, P. Німрнү, C. Haynes, J. Гамогов, Е. WILSON. Middle Row: А. Verviccnio, B. MacDoNarp, W. Тоонех, P. Corrs, Н. MacDonatp, W. Scorr, M. FOLEY, E. LANTHIER, С. MacDonatp, W. GRIFFIN, J. McGeown. Back Row: E. SrArronp, С. Krery, С. ROGERSON, M. Гамвектиз, J. MacDonatp, Н. FITZGIBBON, У. JONES P. Dorie, К, PARKER, К. La ore. , THIRD HIGH “В” Seated: В. CLARKE, А. CLEMENT, J. MCLAUGHLIN, L. Ducat (Sec'y-Treas.), E. GEORGE (President), Мк. J. V. Cass, S.J., B. Банку (Vice President), A. Cascrain, E. Penny, С. Joron, B. McLerran, W. STEWART. Middle Row: M. Rowan, W. SINGLETON, B. PHELAN, J. MCDONNELL, M. Barsatou, J. Savor, E. EsTRADA, J. ForristaL, J. Комек, N. DONNELLY, J. DODGE, J. STARR, J. HEFFERNAN. Back Row: G. Brown, R. Bussterz, А. СОЈЕТЕМАМСНЕ, C. HINPHY, J. RYAN, M. Recarey, W. Mackey, F. КАМЕ, J. Торрімоѕ, N. Hocan, J. Паманек, D. WHITESIDE. SECOND HIGH A Seated: H. Ку� м, E. Hankey, J. Rivanan, E. WAYLAND, J. Brown, Mr. LYNCH, А. KENNEDY, Н. Weir, D. McCoy, В. BATEMAN, М. VALLANCE. Middle Row: У. GALLAGHER, G. CHARLEBOIS, E. О'Еранекту, L. VERDICCHIO, J. MCGRATH, $. CLOONEY, E. Grant, W. HOLLAND. Back Кош: B. Со� � ату, J. Conway, J. PATTERSON, P. STEELE, Н. McKINLEY. LOYOLA THIRD HIGH “В” AN a result of a culling and amal- gamating process at the beginning of the second semester, the present Third High “B” was organized. This class of forty students is the largest in the College. Nor does it boast of size alone. A real, genuine, bee-hive class spirit reigns in Third High “В”—а spirit for study and a spirit for active articipation in every college activity. t is this perfectly balanced spirit which makes forty boys feel proud of their class and proud of their College. It is due to this spirit that their efforts have met with such signal rewards. Their conceded success in the Public Class Specimen in April was not only the class's most outstanding achieve- ment of the year, but one of the col- lege's greatest advertisements as well. And now let us present to you the members of Third High “В”. Marcel Barsalou is a goal-keeper par excellence. George Brown is our genial, gentle- manly dude. His roving instinct gets the better of him during Mathematics classes. René Bussiére delights in Latin, Greck, and puzzles. Alexander Chase-Casgrain will al- ways remember that great moment of his life when he caught both Fahey and McLellan on eravrov. . Robert Clarke is the pride of our Cadet Corps, as well as a champion tennis player. Armand Clément loses no occasion to develop his business instinct. Maurice Conway unfortunately suf- fered an attack of appendicitis which has kept him from class for a long while. We hope that he will join us in Fourth High next year. Alvin Courtemanche can make music with a nail file. James Danaher will always be re- membered for his excellent rendition of COLLEGE REVIEW Бог the Fallen” the night of the Class Specimen. Richard Denis is a quiet boy and a good sport. James Dodge did not dodge the puck when he was goal-keeper for the Midget team. Norman Donnelly knows the whole history of the Allan Cup. He is an adept at catching bears. Louis Dugal is one of the class, of- ficers and an exemplary student. Enrique Estrada is our representative from Guatemala. He is nearly always first in application, which is quite an honour in our class. Brendan Fahey is another of our class officers as well as a class leader. His brilliant display at the Class Speci- men elicited the comment, ‘‘and still the wonder grows, how Вге� да� 5 head can carry all he knows.”’ John Forristal, our representative from London, Ontario, never seems to get enough sleep. Edwin ‘‘Pee-Wee’’ George is our class president and, owing to hard times, our porter also. е was the key man in the Senior High School Hockey team. Clarence Hinphy is another of our strong, silent men. John Heffernan is a true friend, an excellent sport and a model student. Nicholas Hogan is our class captain; and who says that Nick cannot throw a ball? Guy Joron won the Dean's prize in the Greck contest. Francis Kane is a good sport, a good student, one of the live wires of the class and every inch a man. William Mackey. The class enjoys Bill’s class repetitions. He was one of the best players on the Midget team. John McDonnell is an outstanding student and sport. John McLaughlin’s social activities are the talk of the town. 4 65 | LOYOLA — Bernard McLellan is a class leader and an all-round sport. We will always remember ВЕБ 5 Ciceronian address the night of the Class Specimen. Thomas McGovern ambitions the stage. He is class orator. Edward Penny is quiet, genial, and most alert. He thought that it was cruel to be separated from Fitz. and Clancy. Basil Phelan is McGovern's great friend. Tommy is teaching him how to step dance. Miguel Recarey is one of the mem- bers who adds a cosmopolitan touch to the class. His ambition is to be a strong та� ’. Joseph Regnier is porter when ‘‘Pee- Wee' is absent, and that certainly аи him busy. Joseph is one of the real gentlemen of the class. Maurice Rowan hails from the Cap- ital. He is champion speed skater of his class in Canada. Joseph Куа� '5 future will most cer- tainly be on the stage, for he has played most successfully the part of policeman in one play and lady steno- grapher in another. John Savor is a member of the Pirates, Q.A.H.A. Champions. Wentworth Singleton is from the U.S.A. Uncle Sam must have been in a generous mood when he sent us Whitey''. John Starr is one of the heavyweights of the class and a good student. William Stewart is our class spirit personified. James Toppings is one of the Honour boys of the class as well as quite a successful hockey coach. Gerald Ward. We regret that Ger- ald's health has kept him from school so much. He is a very earnest student. Douglas Whiteside. What popular little Duggie' does not know about bicycle racers and races is not history yet. COLLEGE REVIEW SECOND HIGH “А” E sat idly in front of the fire, gazing at the wreaths of smoke ascending from the glowing end of his cigarette. The flames cast flicker- ing shadows on the walls—shadows which assumed fantastic shapes. De- spite the grey which tinged his dark hair, something boyish seemed to rise in his heart. From out of the dusty hidden corners of his memory long-for- gotten scenes of his youth knocked timidly at the door of remembrance and were not gainsaid. Out of the past rose a vision; again he beheld the foe room in which he had spent the second year of his High School course. It had been a great year! One last fling at the ephemeral joys of youth, ere he be- came a stately Third High student. And what fellow classmates . . . John Brown, the guardian angel of the class, minus the wings and several other at- tributes popularly ascribed to the cheru- bim, and Stan Clooney, the fair haired lad from St. Lambert. And the tall, slim . . . vainly he groped for the name ... McGrath. That was it. А likeable chap and deuced clever. Then there wasthefamousquartette (Rinahan, Charlebois, Verdicchio, Gallagher) ren- dition of ''O Sole Mio'' under the baton of versatile Bill Holland. And Eugene Hankey, and Bernard Cullity, whose fame extended beyond the confines of the Junior Building. And Bateman, the oalkeeper of the Junior team, had eft a humorous memory of atrocious French and a horrified Ledoux. Then there was McCoy, whose pungent re- marks had convulsed his friend, Reid, with laughter, but only served to bring a sardonic smile to the lips of Mc- Kinley. The latter's sartorial elegance had never failed to bring a breathless vision of Spring, sweet flowers, and songsters into their midst, and a gleam of envy into the eyes of Kennedy. Ryan and Shea had always been able to do the most amazing things with Latin 4 66 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ee EE eS and Greek, and as translators de luxe were unsurpassed, much to the chagrin of O'Flaherty, whose predominance in this field had hitherto remained un- challenged. There had been other notables. Steele and Conway and Valance, the famous triumvirate, had been renowned for ac- complishing things in the shortest pos- sible time, including the assignments for the preceding evening. Grant and Langston had possessed all the humour and pathos of the Celtic race, and their wan smile had at times even disarmed the professors wrath. And Eddie Wayland whom everybody liked... Here the dreamer’s reminiscences were rudely interrupted. Somewhere a door had opened; there was the sound of gay laughter and the patter of feet in the hall. Не sighed, crushed out the glowing ember of the cigarette, and waited expectantly for the door to open. ба у SECOND HIGH “В” 15 before the time set for taking the census, I began to wonder what answers should be given to the many questions that servants of the state ordinarily exact. In assigning me the task of class chronicler—and there- by making me responsible for its repu- tation—our professor reminded me that Second High “В’ had not held the topmost peaks of Olympus with other intellectual Titans of the College. Al- beit, 1 set to work. I wanted the census man to give a good account of our score and three. For although we live in the valley, peace has been there and we have been happy. But one does not have to be a Sty- lites to be a saint. We have possessed more than passive virtues, which envy no nabob his riches or fame. There has been a keen interest and whole-hearted co-operation in every school activity. Our Herculean Rugby team lost the intra-mural championship by a single point, and chance nosed out our Hockey representatives by two points. Credit here belongs to Edgar (‘‘Chucky’’) Bronstetter, class president, and his very able assistant, Arthur Phelan. Arthur's happy smile and song would help any venture to be a success, while Chuck's felt hat was a hoodoo to the enemy. Rivalry was not manifest in field games alone. There were contests con- trived by teacher and scholar to keep at a safe distance sleep and monotony in the classroom. Leading amongst these was a Baseball game, differing only from the big league sport in this respect, that brain-cracking Latin ques- tions were hurled across the plate in place of a baseball. Numerous hobbies and interests, a Stamp Club, etc., were all useful accessories in making us a happy family, rather than a group of long-faced, stern, unsmiling individuals. We have heard of sermons in stones and books in running brooks, but the walls of our classroom could well re- count the salient characteristics of my confreres. From them the census- taker might learn that ‘‘a diller, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar’’, of in- ventive mind and genius, might make the name of Hingston famous some day. These walls would also have much to say pi ik Norman Thom- as, inventor of catcalls, singing-razor blades, and a complicated miniature golf course, with the inkwell as the eighteenth hole. Class musicians are James Tozzi, who plays a sackless saxaphone, and has set to music Longfellow's ''Psalm of Life ; Stephen Wertynski, tooter of horns, College organist, and master of algebraic 'cymbals'; and Jacques Pigott, twangler on a banjo, and dis- penser of wisecracks when he is in a talkative mood. It is also rumoured that Bronstetter tries on his piano, Fifty Million Frenchmen Can't Be Wrong. In opposition to all these 4 67 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW S ل‎ musical propensities is Eric Stone; he used to wear a butcher’s cap with flaps, to keep out titillating sounds. he census man may be interested in the class museum and its curiosities: a lock of rusty hair bequeathed by Ed. O'Brien, a phonograph record of ‘Fool- ish Questions‘ made by Humberto Paul, several old hats, decked with Jules, and I believe we have Jack Townsend’s spats and history notes. Jack is our Beau Brummel and his ties are things of beauty—and joys forever. A curios- ity of another type is the fact that William Walsh still believes in old- fashioned remedies and antidotes; so he kept a lemon in hand all winter to avoid the flu. Another rarity is а person with the patience of Armand Girouard; he never seemed to mind how much John Conroy and gu Parker kicked around his old fedora, and he expects to frame a miniature schema that must have taken hours to prepare. It was whispered that Mark Savage as- sisted in the rupes of this schema, but that can't be so; for Mark was on an imaginary trip to the West Indies, which was rudely interrupted by some difficulty with the brake-lining. Lawrence Ripley, the early Tira who gets the worm—class prizes—had a specially made suit-case to carry the booty to Point St. Charles. We should have mentioned above Joseph of the MacDonald clan, who is an expert at playing the bagpipes. An unapprecia- tive audience never agreed which is worse: Joe's bagpipes or Paul E. J. Filteau's laugh and tales of untold wealth in the Cobalt Mines. Carlos Gris, heir-attendant of the presidential throne in Mexico, never grew tired of quoting his favourite proverb, which he thought applies to all men: “ El que come y canta Loco se levanta. “О� е proof,” said Carlos, ''is the way that Lewis McKeown used to balance cleverly an inkwell on the end of his nose, and the opposition offered by Jules Castonguay, class sage and patri- arch, who would sneeze and blow over the receptacle filled with writing fluid. Lewis had his black eye, but after all, Jules had his little ‘Black book’. So I am ready for the census man. That, at least, was my excuse for writ- ing the chronicle, although I must say that giving excuses always embar- rassed me. “Мету have we met, and merry have we been, Merry let us part, and merry meet again. RICHARD HERMANSEN. Y ¥ ¥ SECOND HIGH С ‘ AINT me as I am’, or words to that effect, said Cromwell to the white-washer;and so, nothing but the truth shall be found in this page of the world’s history. To begin, we are all hard workers. Ernest Coughlin is a typical example; he seems made for some later era of immeasurable speed. Then Alfred Burman is another atom of dynamic energy; and ‘Big Ben’ Hammond will some day astound the world by his profound way of sizing up the situation. Ray Mullins counts sports second to originality: he dis- covered that the sash at the back of a tram forms an ideal safety-deposit vault for homework. His versatile rivals are Paul Dawson, kicked by a horse, and Bill Allison who, rain or shine, waters the lawn when homework is irksome. For class president we have George Kelley; he was so intrigued by the prettiness of the Greek alphabet that ever since he has had to stand to answer questions. Before the skiing season, Frank Quelch led the class; he then re- signed in favour of James Yeatman, who now lets ‘Packy’ Dussault be second. Among the upper ten is Frank Conway, a strong silent man, who thinks Nello Malo and Peter Mc- Keogh most inconsiderate when they 4:6 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ———————————————————————————————————————A— squirm about on their chairs. Gerald Keough can play hockey, study from four books at once, and regularly get ‘Very Good Cards’. All over this Review are scattered pictures of James Lamb, member of the famous Pirates, Q.A.H.A. Juvenile Champions. To celebrate the victory Francis Holdship coached Bernard Slattery on reciting ‘The Wreck of the Julie Plante” '; the fine rendition created a sensation in elocution class. Phil Walker, the lightest sleeper in the class, answers knocks at the door. His love of peace and order made him nag Theodore Demitre and Jean Brodeur into arriving о� time. From the bright little town of Alexandria comes Francis Costello, a keen student of Algebra, but at heart a devotee of the short story. From the great republic to the South and with the device Divide et Impera upon his arms, comes Jack Hayes; he studies exclusively Latin and Greek. Patrick Gilmore and Joe Bourke are a constant source of wonder to Bobby Laferme; they can recite the memory. Among John Whalen's many claims to fame is an occasional tumble off his chair. To return to our constant preoccupation with work, Emilio Estrada and Ken- neth Guilboard are convinced that a boarder's life is the only road to suc- cess. Жоор FIRST HIGH “А” E started off with a bang E tember 4th. Seats were assigned, and a few days later we chose our officers. Jimmie'' Galbraith was elec- ted President; Walter L. Kucharski, Vice-President; 7 ВИ Brennan, Secre- tary; and ‘‘Joe’’ Williams, Treasurer. Be- fore we advance to Second High we wish to tell you the name of our teach- ers and what we think of our fellow classmates. Fr. Breslin, our class master, intro- duced us to Latin, and taught us Eng- lish, Religion, etc. We made such rapid progress in French that Fr. Fallon had to take a special trip in April to La Belle France to get some new words and phrases! Mr. Bedford brought us into closer contact with the Egyptians, mummies '� everythin’, and the Greeks and Persians. And Mr. Kelley patiently explained the intricacies of Algebra. ARRY :—'‘‘Freckles’’ . . . Debate and Track expert from НОС. H.O.C? Hamilton, of course! He missed the train in September, and the next one didn't leave till January! Barsatou:-— Quiet but deep—said to have run three waiters to death. Left Wing on City Junior High Hockey Champions. Bor- LEAU:—His voice wasn't deep enough for us. He left, but is staging a come- back. Bourassa :—Our Beau Brum- mel . . . likes everything but to answer questions. Yes, we have no diplomas today! Bovce:— ''Dick'' says, ‘You can manufacture blondes, but auburn hair just comes natural!’ BRENNAN:— Backfield star and right wing on the City Junior Hi’ Hockey Champs. Am- bition: to write a Latin Grammar with- out declensions and conjugations. ‘Jug? Who? Me? Суррей again! Вовмѕ:— Why hurry? There'll be plenty of time after I’m gone! First Term Honour man. Sturdy defenceman on the Bantam City finalists. Teamed with Morris in guiding the fortunes of the First ''A grid squad. His field goals for extra points last fall in the Intra- mural finals were priceless. CLARKE:—AÀ new and very promising addition to our room. (CONNOLLY :— Hasn't been late once all year! Always wreathed in smiles and encourages the budding humourists with his dulcet laughter. Dirrow:—Modcl City's re- presentative. Tom made yards when we wanted them. Has a qund type of alarm clock that gets him up in time for class the next day! Ecaw:—Has а� air of perpetual surprise. Hails from Winnipeg. Emery:—‘‘A good book is man's best friend. Neatest writer in { 69} LOT Ui A COLLEGE REVIEW SN ђе the class. ‘‘What was the second word, Father?” Fanry:—Writes the longest compositions. Junior Track sprinter. GarsRArrH:—lfÍ it isn't tickets it's Reviews he's trying to sell! He's hoping all languages will be written in short- hand some time before he graduates! GanEAU:—Loyal supporter а all class activities. Honour man. Has a leaning towards purple ink and bow ties! Gaskin :—'‘Archie’’ with the smile that made Pepsodent famous. An exemplary student. Скотне:—Т� е only man in the School that can take a watch apart and listen to the professor at the same time. A member of the band! toot! toot! Kawz:— Charlie . . . class athlete and honour man. Member of Bantam finalists and City Junior Hi' Hockey Champs. Kavawacu:— ‘Tommy’... Lives there a man with hair so геа... Resides on the Campus in fall and summer, and in the Stadium in winter. Pairs with Brennan in running back kicks. Kucnanski:—Cartoonist ar excellence, whatever that means. early always a copy book short, and always the right one! LIPPERT:— “Dick”... Sits near the window, but that isn't why he's bright. His sturdy frame stopped many a gridiron and hockey warrior. Honour man. Hails from a suburb of Guelph! MAHONEY :— Double-action Gerry! О yeah! Fleet of foot. Dangerous man on the football field. Monnis:— 'Dimples' '. . . Reads distinctly and cautiously. Kick- ing half of rst “A” squad. Wrigley's greatest consumer! McAszv.—The re- ticent man of 1st ‘‘A’’. Yes, Pat, there is a Santa Claus! Has a rich contralto voice, but steered clear of the choir St. Patrick's Day! Why? McNatry:— “ВШ”... Specialty: crashing through to block kia. Another of the Ban- tams. Being an honour man doesn't prevent him from asking enlightening questions during tests. McNAUGHTON :— Believes education consists in travelling to Ottawa. He says they had to dis- continue the curfew up there because it woke the people up! Deadly tackler. O’Brien:—From the Royal City of Guelph. Didn't miss doing an exercise all year! Ambition: to become an expert pool player. Ровтеооѕ:—Јоѕер� Henry. . . ''Cook- ie-pusher Joe! One of our bright day- boys. Honour man. Idol of the Hamp- stead Village Green. ‘‘How do you like my new hat, fellows?” Right wing on the Bantams. — Ком� мр:—Тие$ hard to be serious, but his gallant French nature forbids. ''Okay, Father! Ambition: An Austin roadster. КОУЕК:— History shark... ‘‘So unaffected, so composed in mind. So firm, so soft, so strong, yet so refined. Honour man. Звутому :—Has all the charm of the old world with energy of the new! It fol- lows that the Ancient City is his home town. We missed Pierre after Easter, but look forward to his being with us next year. SHaw:—Our youngest! That's why we are so patient with him! His Monday morning greeting is: ‘‘Did I pass? SrAMBAcH:—Out for a new Ford record! Too good-natured for this world! It's rumoured Gregory is helping Spalding compile their Hockey records! Tierney :—His stentorian tones would make Demosthenes turn green with envy. Friends, I come to talk! Nuff said. TvrER:—Vies with Kavanagh in getting the most out of the Campus and Stadium. Quiet but efficient, like all high-powered machines. Honour man. Wzrrs:— 'Garry'' from the Saguena y . . hence he's deep. Another member of the band. WirrriAMs:—Poet Laureate! His dash for a touch brought the shield to First А.” The school year is drawing to a close, to the joy and sorrow (exams) of all. On behalf of the students I wish to thank all the professors who have taught us so much. Jack Barry, Н. S., 34. {70} LOYOLA — FIRST HIGH “В” MADE my way to the skyscraper where my friend, Professor Erle Johnson, had his laboratory. When I arrived he greeted me warmly and bade me be seated with some others. After everything was ready he came forward and said: Gentlemen, I have made a very interesting discovery dur- ing my recent research work. Every action one does is photographed by light waves, which whirl round the earth. Sound waves are also preserved after they have become almost inaudi- ble. Both sets of waves continue their journey through the ether indefinitely. I shall not bother you with any more de- tails. I have invented a machine which collects both types of waves and puts them in their proper place. By turning this knob I can tune in on anything that ever happened. He turned the knob; the machine crackled and slowly some colours ap- eared on the screen: a large yellow buildin surrounded with a vast ex- panse of verdant turf, from which arose a flagpole, flanked by two curious black objects which I recognized as machine guns of the obsolete type in vogue in the 20th century. The first building disappeared, and another edifice came into view. Then a door appeared with the legend I HIGH ‘B’ ” inscribed above it: the ancients apparently did not use phonetic spelling. The door had opened and we were in the midst of a large room occupied by about thirty boys. The black-robed teacher was saying to a sleepy cha seated at the back: ‘‘Stand up an describe a Corinthian column. A Corinthian column is one with no ornamentation, no base, a short fat shaft...” ‘‘Wrong! Ten marks off application. You're down to fifty now. Then, in an altered voice, Who knows?’ A little fellow put his hand up and answered, evidently COLLEGE REVIEW to the teacher's satisfaction, for the latter suddenly commanded: ‘‘First three in the second row uptothe board.” Chalk and brushes were distributed and then, abruptly: You, describe the battle of Thermopylæ; you, the battle of Salamis; and you—here's an easy one—describe the results of the former. ...' Wrong!' The first pupil had only got under way. “Үо� sit down. Ten marks off application, and remain after school. Next! And in this manner things went on until a harsh noise resounded in the hall out- side. Put away your histories. Take out your catechisms; leave them closed. Was the supremacy of the Head of the Church to cease after the death of St. Peter? the teacher asked an absent- minded little fellow in the front row, who was spearing his desk with his en. The victim stood =% “I didn’t ear the question” (meekly). Мо! I know you didn't, but you'll hear it after school. Just then a knock came at the door. А boy arose, opened it, took a book that was pushed into his hands, and gave it to the teacher. “Monday, March 3oth, 1931. Month of St. Joseph. Regular classes. Р.М. Col- lege:—Debate. High School:—Elocu- tion. The book was handed back, and the class was continued, much to the discomfiture of the boys, till— Clang!' —again that raucous noise in the corridor. There was a lull in class activities, and my attention wandered to the mar- velous machine of my scientific friend. But it was brought back with a jerk. . . WHAT is THIS that YE do, my chil- dren? WHAT madness has seized your...’ A small boy with a great voice was vigorously reciting, his tones going higher and higher as he proceeded till he ended with a shrick. Well done, cried the teacher. 1 wish all were as good as you. What {71} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW would you say in criticism?’’—and ће nodded to a 5 comfortably relaxed in his chair. ''Not quite slow enough, and he mispronounced 'privation'— long ‘i’. Otherwise it was all right.” And so time wore on with recitation and criticism, recitation and criticism, till again the harsh sound of a bell issued from the corridor, and every- body, jumping up to his feet, made a concerted rush for the door. They were met by another crowd forcing their way in, with a man ina gtay suit at their head. “Аш I in jug? Yes. — How long?' —''An hour and а half.” “OH!” “Am I in jug AM I IN JUG? — The din became a roar, then a thunder, and then . . . CRASH!!! The machine has broken!’ my scien- tific friend gasped. `“ТҺе noise was too much.”’ J. Bapcer. JUNIOR CLUB © EGINNING 1930-31 with a ban B typical of Loyola, the Junior Clu welcomed many newcomers, and started right in to make them feel at home. Among this year’s members, we were glad to see many boys from last year’s crowd, who helped to get the Club well started and brightened up the spirits of all. It was also our pleasure to receive our new Moderator, Mr. Jordan, S.J., under whose able direction the Club has Bic eon noticeably, and has provided many a happy hour of diversion and entertainment. Our new situation on the east side of the Junior Building was far better in every respect than that of previous years; the clubroom was fitted with every form of entertainment so essen- tial in a club. Elections took place a very few days after the opening, and the following officers were chosen: Al. Kennedy, Presi- dent; Edward Wayland, Vice-President; Philip Steele, Secretary; Hubert Ryan, Treasurer. One very interesting feature was a series of debates, prepared and de- livered by members who showed much ability. Many subjects were dis- cussed, both of international and other interest. At Hallowe'en, we celebrated with a banquet, capably uoi by the com- mittee, in which there was a large share of merriment. Needless to say that it proved a success. Later in the year а billiard tournament was organ- ized and after some close and exciting games, the winner, F. Costello, was proclaimed Club champion. Under splendid coaches and enthusi- astic managers the Club Rugby and Hockey teams played and won several games, and above all, showed true Club spirit. Nor were dramatics omit- ted, as many who have witnessed the Hallowe'en concert, given partly by our members, will он Long hours of hard work had been es upon it and the results were completely satisfying. As we near the year's close we feel that the thoughts of all the Club's members are expressed when we say that the many happy hours spent in the Junior Club during 1930-31 will for а long time remain in our memories F. H. Ryan. {72} SECOND HIGH “В” Seated: H. PauL, R. Hermansen, L. McKeown, P. Е� � е� о, М. Tuomas, Mr. К. CADWALADER, S.J., E. ВЕОМ5ТЕТТЕК, А. PHELAN, E. Stone, E. O'BRIEN, J. Tozzi. Standing: M. SAVAGE, J. TOWNSEND, W. Warsa, J. PARKER, А. GIROUARD, J. Conroy, S. Wertynsk1, J. MACDONALD, Г. Riptey, J. Castoncuay. SECOND HIGH “С” Seated: J. Hayes, К. LarERME, P. Gitmore, N. Maro, P. Dussaurr (Secretary), С. KELLEY (President), Ме. E. M. Brown, S.J., A. Burman (Vice-President), К. бошвоакр, P. WALKER, E. Esrrapa, J. YEATMAN, С. KEOUGH. Middle Row: J. Bourke, P. МсКкоон, W. А� � � вом, P. Dawson, R. MULLINS, J. Lams, Е. Conway, Р. Ногрѕнир, B. SLATTERY, E. COUGHLIN, B. HAMMOND. Back Row: T. Demrrre, J. BRODEUR, Е. Оовісн, Е. CosTELLO. FIRST HIGH A Seated: В. J. Bourassa, A. Royer, С. MAHONEY, L. EGAN, A. Tierney, J. GALBRAITH (President), Rev. Fr. F. BRESLIN, S.J., W. L. Коснавзкт (Vice-President), W. BRENNAN (Secretary), H. CONNOLLY, E. GAREAU, R. CLARKE, T. KAVANAGH. Middle Row: C. Kane, H. BARSALOU, A. Gaskin, G. STAMBACH, J. K. Barry, T. Ditton, A. Burns, M. EMERY, G. Lippert, Н. Suaw, E. Tyrer, M. McNatty. Back Row: R. O'R. Boyce, G. Wetts, J. O'Brien, A. Е� нкү, А. McNAUGHTON, P. McAsey, J.-J. Скотне, А. ROLLAND, J. Morris, J. H. Porteous. FIRST HIGH “B” Seated: J. BADGER, P. DAGNALL, J. ВЕхорошм, A. Jocks, E. Соџкеу, Mr. Е. Kerrey, Mr. Н. Вертокр, S.J., Е. Ryan (President), E. KENNEDY (Secretary). S. HUTCHINSON, Е. ROGERSON, W. MURPHY, J. MADIGAN. Middle Кош: R. SHELTON, P. Кир, E. Braxarr, J. Kerry, R. McKeown, Е. HOLLINGWORTH, J. SHAUGHNESSY, J. FLEMING, E. ЈЕАММОТТЕ, A. SULLIVAN, Н. Crayton, W. Dumas. Back Row: J. CARRINGTON, С. GILBERT, К. KEEGAN, D. O’ HAGAN, A. Rincon, E. WARREN, C. CORKERY, P. WHITELAW, Ј. LABELLE. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW VJCCORDING to custom, ДА the Sodality was divided М into two groups. The resident members held menî their meetings on Sun- Vea day afternoons, the non- EN I9) resident on Wednesdays. is Late in September the following were elected to office: Resi- dent Students’ Section: Prefect, Waldo Mullins; First Assistant, John Mcllhone; Second Assistant, Eugene McManamy; Secretary, William Daly; Assistant Secre- tary, Richard Anable; Treasurer, Marcel Gatien; Assistant Treasurer, Charles Hill; Sacristan, James Shaw; Assistant Sacris- tan, Anthony Lippert; Master of Candi- dates, Clemens Bucher; Consultors: Jacques Galipeault, Thomas Ellis, Mau‘ rice Bedard, Robert Daly, Albert May- rand, Joseph Ste. Marie, Luigi Segatore- Henry Harwood, Enrique ша. Non-Resident Students’ Section: Pre- fect, Luke MacDougall; First Assistant, Timothy Slattery; Second Assistant, Frank Shaughnessy; Secretary, Brendan O'Connor; Assistant Secretary, Richard King; Treasurer, Andrew O'Brien; As- sistant Treasurer, Lawrence Shaughnessy; Sacristan, John Tansey; Assistant Sacris- tan, Andrew Keyes; Master of Candidates, Hall McCoy; Consultors: Oliver Gareau, John McCarthy, George Thoms, Frank Monty, Edmund Malone, John Prender- gast, Emmet Stafford, Frank Kane. Regular meetings commenced immedi- ately after the election of officers, and, as in former years, the Moderator or some visiting priest would address the members after the recitation of the Little Office. Perhaps the most inter- esting of these talks was a series in which the Moderator spoke on the ad- vantages and disadvantages of various careers. We were particularly fortunate during the course of the year in being able to hear such speakers as Rev. Father Rector, Rev. Father de la Peza, Rev. Father Killacky, and Rev.Father Wheeler. The Feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion was celebrated by a solemn service. New candidates were received by Rev. Father Rector, assisted by Rev. Father Moore, S.J., Moderator. Rev. Father Gordon Carroll, a graduate of Loyola and a former Sodalist, was the preacher on the occasion and a guest of honour at the banquet which followed. He was accompanied by Rev. Father David McDonald, another graduate and for- mer Sodalist. Among the activities, reading to the blind and teaching catechism figured largel y. A committee was appointed to aid the Catholic Truth Society in the stocking of pamphlet racks; and another e oie itself in the welfare of the under-privileged child. At Christ- mas time, a generous collection was taken � р and number of baskets sent to the poor of the city. The official publication of Sodalities in America—The Queen's Work—is regu- larly read with interest. Particular at- tention was paid to a mention of the presence of Loyola's representative, Tim- othy Slattery, at the annual Sodality convention in Chicago. At one of the {73} LOYOLA COLLEGE regular meetings, we enjoyed hearing his impressions of the convention. е are now in the month of May. Vigil lights and flowers, provided by the Sodalists, adorn the statues of Our Lady in the different buildings. Though the year is drawing to a close, we feel that we have upheld our tradition of devotion to ‘Our tainted nature’s solitary REVIEW — boast’. We owe a deep debt of grati- tude to Rev. Father Moore, S.J., and to Rev. Father Fallon, S.J., the Modera- tors, whose constant assistance and in- spiring sermons we have greatly ap- preciated. WILLIAM Е. DALY, J. BRENDAN O'Connor. St. John Berchmans Society УНЕ privilege of serving mq at Holy Mass, Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacra- ment, and other religi- ous services, belongs ex- d clusively to the members WW) of this society. On the a тосћ of September the following officers were elected for this year: President, Thomas Ellis; Vice- President, Richard Bucher; Arts’ Secre- tary, John Mcllhone; High School Sec'y. Anthony Lippert; Assistants: W. Daly, M. Gatien, R. Stanford, R. Anable, P. Grothe, К. Mcllhone. О� the 26th of November, the Patron's feast, the following were received into the society by Reverend Father Rector: J. Anglin, E. Estrada, J. Fleming, P. Filteau, J. Forristal, J. J. Grothe, A. Kennedy, G. Lippert, H. Macdonald, J. O'Brien, F. Power, H. Ryan, W. Singleton, P. Steele. Reverend Father Kennedy preached the sermon. There is nothing further to chronicle except that this year the outing consisted of a motor trip to Ausable Chasm on As- cension Thursday. Jonn McILHONE, '33. OFFICERS OF RESIDENT STUDENTS’ SODALITY Seated: M. Gatien, J. McILHONE, W. Murus, E. McManamy, W. Dary. Standing: В. ANABLE, С. Hint, A. Lippert. THE ST. JOHN BERCHMANS’ SANCTUARY SOCIETY Seated: Н. MacDonatp, В. Ме номе, M. Gatien, J. Ме номе, T. Ertis, Mr. Н. Верғовр, S.J., К. BUCHER, A. Lippert, К. Scorr, W. Dary, E. Way. Middle Row: J. O'Brien, A. KENNEDY, P. STEELE, R. Lippert, Е. Power, Н. Ryan, A. McNaucuron, W. SINGLETON, P. Е� � каџ. Back Row: C. Воснек, J. FLEMING, М. D. Dusze, G. COLLINS, J. FORRISTAL, Е. ESTRADA. INTER-UNIVERSITY DEBATING TEAM T. SLATTERY, E. SHERIDAN, W. Мебо� � љам, С. GEORGE. LOYOLA REPRESENTATIVES IN MONTREAL DEBATING LEAGUE M. McMorrow, К. Donerty, A. O'BRIEN, К. Scorr, B. O'Connor, С. Sampson, W. Моша, W. Тісн. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ЧАЈ ATE in September a meet- MA ing was held for the election of the officers | of the Loyola College 559 (оче Literary and Debatin : 085 Society. Those leoned WA) were: Timothy P. Slat- га tery, President; Wm. Мс- Quillan, Vice-President; Luke Mcdougall, Secretary-treasurer; Oliver Gareau, Gor- don George, Edward Sheridan, Coun- cillors. The Moderator was Mr. H. P. Phelan, S.J. Last spring the Montreal Debating League was organized for the develo ment of public speaking among the youth of the city. Loyola was one of the five members of this league, and although not winning the E. W. Beatty trophy, emblematic of the league cham- pionship, nevertheless made a good showing, winning two of the four de- bates. In the Inter-University Debating League, also, Loyola fared well. We were successful against Ottawa Uni- versity, but at home were defeated by McGill. Though we could not enter the finals, the teams can be said with- out exaggeration to have been of cham- pionship standard. During the first term the Society con- cerned itself with the usual fortnightly debates among the members. During the second term, however, it resolved it- self into a mock parliament. This was very successful, being a source of much у interest and diversion as well as of practice in public speaking. We give a brief résumé of each debate in the Inter-University Debating League and in the Montreal Debating League. IntTER-UNIveERsITY DEBATING LEAGUE Loyola at Ottawa. The preliminary round of the Inter- University Debating League was held on Friday evening, February 20th, 1931. The negative team met Ottawa Uni- versity at Ottawa, whilst our affirma- tive team debated with McGill at Loyola. The question, one which aroused great interest, read: ‘‘Resolved that th is house endorses the stand taken by the Canadian delegation at the recent Imperial Conference.’ At Ottawa, our negative team, Tim- othy P. Slattery and William McQuillan, were successful against Ottawa Uni- versity's affirmative team, J. A. Mac- Donald and J. N. O'Donnell. Mr. MacDonald in opening the dis- cussion stated that a tariff is the only remedy and that the stand taken by the Rt. Hon.Mr. Bennett, if adopted, would result in increased trade for the whole empire. The Canadian Premier's tariff policy seeks to build up home indus- tries and would be a potent weapon in relieving and entirely doing away with the present economic depression. Mr. Bennett's plan has stability, is business- like, and removes from politics the TEF LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW وړ —— economic prosperity of the citizens, to place it in the hands of competent and. experienced men of business and com- ` merce. Mr. Slattery, the first speaker for Loyola, declared that Mr. Bennett would by his proposal have Great Britain entirely remodel her national fiscal policy. He neglected to consider the wishes of the greater part of Eng- land's citizens. He defeated his own ends instead of fostering any movement towards economic unity. Indignation would be aroused throughout Canada if such a proposal came from the Mother Country. It broke all precedent. The proposition was permitted to become a political football in the impending elec- tions. Mr. Bennett knew that the Labour government would refuse it; he was appealing to the prospective Con- servative government. Mr. O'Donnell, who continued the argumentation for the affirmative, de- clared that England and the British Empire would benefit by this plan. Britain's financial standing is weak; it suffers from the depression because it cannot sell its products to other � а- tions. Free trade in Britain is not doing any good; in fact by tenaciously holding to it, Britain is losing the wotld market and is left without protection against dumping. Mr. McQuillan, the second speaker for the negative, was of the opinion that a tariff wall, as suggested by Mr. Bennett, was not the solution of our problems; rather it would shut out imports, with the consequence that our exports would suffer. This policy would place a severe strain on our foreign relations. The Loyola team were given a unani- mous decision by the judges, Dr. H. M. Tory, D.Sc., LL.D., F.R.S.C., Rev. Fr. Corkery, B.A., and Alderman W. S. Low. Mr. A. G. McHugh, barrister, acted as chairman. Graduation will deprive Loyola of two men who this year and last brought to Loyola victories in the Inter-Uni- versity Debating League. To them we express our sincere thanks, and wish them as full a measure of success in their future careers. McGill at Loyola. While our negative team were at Ottawa, Edward Sheridan and Gordon George were engaged in upholding the affirmative side of the same resolution against McGill at Loyola. McGill was represented by A. Edson and E. Mason. Mr. Sheridan discussed the economic principles involved і� a preferential tariff and the advisability of such a tariff within the Empire. He outlined both the Canadian and British points of view. Such a tariff would be of im- mediate and material assistance to in- dustries now lagging. Mr. Edson claimed that while Britain at the time of the conference might have been willing to consider such a proposal, she would not now be dis- o to accept it by the “take it or eave it” attitude of the Canadian dele- gate. Mr. Bennett adopted the idea of giving to the Old Country as little in return as possible for her numerous bounties to Canada. Mr. George claimed that Mr. Ben- nett’s stand was justified, since it was the only one that would bring results. It had borne fruit, if looked at only from the angle that the conference is to be reopened at Ottawa in the fall of 1931. ч. Mason upheld the Beaverbrook Empire Crusade. He considered that the former Sir Max Aiken had started the ball rolling in the proper channels by his wishes for greater unity within the Empire, and that Britain would benefit but little from Canada’s scheme advanced through purely selfish motives. John Hackett, K.C., M.P., Reginald Plimsoll, K.C., and John Coughlin, the judges, awarded a very close decision to the negative. Chief Justice R. A. E. Greenshields was chairman. Е LOYOLA MONTREAL DEBATING LEAGUE McGill at Loyola. Tuesday evening, November 18th, marked the opena debate of the League. Loyola met McGill on the resolution that Together with the material progress since the industrial revolution there has been a correspond- ing advance in the moral and intellec- tual spheres. H. Schafhausen and Н. Craimer of McGill upheld the afirma- tive against Loyola's debaters, K. Scott and W. Mullins. Mr. Schafhausen dealt with the moral advances by showing how the con- ditions of the poor had been improved, how capital and labour had been made mutually dependent and how well or- anized are the institutions that care or our poor, our sick and our infirm. Mr. Scott showed that intellectually the world has been retarded; we have fallen behind in philosophic thought, while literature 1s comparatively un- known. Music has been degraded to jazz; art has been degraded by our ultra-modern conceptions while the world is ruled solely by money. He ably showed that in the intellectual sphere the world has not made an ad- vance at all commensurate with its material progress. Mr. Craimer claimed that material rogress could not be achieved without intellectual thought. The man behind the machine, brilliant industrial lead- ers, and capable and educated workmen, were instances of intellectual advance. Mr. Mullins confined himself to the moral conditions of the modern family and the individual in our modern busi- ness and professional life. Не decried the breaking up of the home, the in- crease in crime, racketeering and divorce; he declared many modern meth- ods highly immoral and in no way an improvement upon conditions as cxist- ing previous to the industrial revolu- tion, but rather a deterioration. A unanimous decision was awarded COLLEGE REVIEW 4— со Loyola by the judges, Prof. Е. К. Scott of McGill, Dr. J. T. Rogers of Loyola, and J. P. Callaghan, K.C. Dr. J. J. McGovern presided. Central ‘Y`’ Spoke Club at Loyola. Resolved that Socialism is a men- ace, was the question debated on December oth, when Loyola, represen- ted by G. Sampson and A. O'Brien de- fended the resolution against F. L. Anderson and G. Fox of the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Sampson said that Socialism is an ethical and economical menace and pointed to the failure of So cialist socie- ties everywhere and of Soviet Russia in particular to realize their ideals. Mr. Fox emphasized the fact that socialism did not do away with com- petition, but merely removed its ob- jectionable features. He claimed that the profit system, the damning feature of Capitalism, would be eliminated by socialism. Mr. O'Brien proved that equality of men's rights is a fallacy. ““Iry as you may, you cannot compare an Einstein with a day labourer, or a mere soldier with a Napoleon or a Cæsar. He con- cluded by showing that socialism is an enemy of religion. . Mr. Anderson maintained that equal- ity of income is socialism. That co- operation will take the place of com- petition and duplication, while waste will be eliminated, were his other con- siderations. The judges, Claude Richardson, W. S. Watson, and Prof. H. J. Hogan rendered a close decision in favour of the Central “Y” Spoke Club. Alderman Charles Bourassa of Outremont presided. Loyola at Knights of Columbus. With Michael McMorrow and Kevin Doherty of Loyola defending the af- firmative side against Charles Kelley and Harold Quinn of the K. of C., a very interesting debate was staged on February 9th upon the resolution That i7 р. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ت س ФФ ‏ a United States of Europe would be the best safeguard of Western European political and economic interests.’ Mr. McMorrow pointed out that Europe must first be rendered domestic- ally sound and that this could be brought about only by the removal of the high tariff walls that each country in Europe had raised. Mr. Kelley first refuted some of the points established by his opponent and then proceeded to show that such a union could not possibly arise out of states that varied so greatly in language, customs and dispositions. Mr. Doherty demonstrated how the union could be effected and howit would substantially add to the internal pros- perity of Europe and enhance her pean among the other nations of the lobe. = Mr. Quinn also refuted the preceding speaker on several points and then terminated in a vigorous manner by pointing out how impractical such a union would be, and that instead of strengthening Europe, it would weaken it and leave it a choice tit-bit for the rest of the world to prey upon. The judges awarded the decision to the Knights of Columbus. Loyola at the Lions Club. Resolved that the Canadian Wheat- pool is beneficial to Canada , was the question debated on February 24th, by Wm. Tighand Brendan O'Connor of Loy- ola for the affirmative against A. C. Ed- wardand A. E. Cadman ofthe LionsClub. Mr. Tigh after separating the pool from politics showed it to be a natural result of the growth of the West and the strength of the farmer. He effec- tively contrasted the situation prior to the advent of the pool with what fol- lowed its establishment. Mr. Edward intimated that since the organizers of the pool came from across the line there was good reason to be- lieve that the pool was not being oper- ated in Canadian interests. He main- tained that it lost existing markets as well as neglected potential markets, by trying to dictate prices to the world. Mr. O'Connor handled the economic aspects of the question. He stressed the benefits of orderly control, the spirit of independence kindled by its successfully economical operation, re- medial legislation by unified demand, and propaganda from а� educative standpoint. Mr. Cadman declared the pool a failure in its attempt to remove the middle men, as stated in its charter. This had been effected for a time but at great cost to the country. Specula- tion was not eliminated on the grain exchange, for it bought about 5,000,000 bushels on a falling market, losing much of the farmers’ money in the pro- cess. The judges awarded the honours of the evening to Loyola. A. C. Thorne presided. Loyola at St. Patrick's. As in past years, the St. Patrick's Girls’ High School Debating Society extended an invitation to the Loyola College Debating Society to send four men to debate before them. On Monday afternoon, December gth, po Mc- Carthy and Hall McCoy defended the resolution, · Тћас maidens are like moths caught in the glare’’, against Luke MacDougall and Gordon George. Seemingly humourous the resolution was such only in parts; it aroused great interest and enthusiasm. Arguments and refutations were many, and when the two to one decision of the judges in favour of the affirmative was announced the manifestations of the audience seemed to indicate that a draw | decision would have been more kindly received. Mr. Timothy P. Slattery, president of the Loyola College Debating Society, conducted the affairs of the afternoon as chairman. L. Macpoucarr, '31. J. M. GATIEN, '31. + тј LOYOLA — THE FORUM HE year started off in a very promising manner for the Forum under its new Moderator, Mr. B. Lonergan, S.J. From the beginning intense interest was shown in the work of the Society, although a class struggle between Freshman and Sophomore later developed. The class struggle was soon abandoned, however, and the two fac- tions blended into one harmonious whole, with the sole purpose of further- ing the aims of the Society. The great drawback was that the meetings were too few in number. However, the time was very well taken up by interesting lectures on a variety of subjects, the speakers including Very Rev. Fr. Rector, Fathers Bryan and Lally, and Mr. Byrd. At the first mecting of the Forum, the following officers were elected: President, W. Daly; Vice-President, G. Burman; Secretary, F. J. Fleury; Sergeant- at-Arms, J. Tansey; Councillors, A. Sesia, L. Shaughnessy and M. McMorrow. Early in the year several necessary changes were made in the constitution, not without considerable opposition from certain quarters. When at length the question was put to a vote the dis- senters gracefully gave way, and the changes were unanimously adopted. In conclusion we may truthfully say that in spite of the many setbacks which the Forum has experienced, the Society has had a very successful year. Greater interest has been shown in the affairs of the Society, and unless we mistake the signs, next year’s meetings promise to be even more successful and more interesting. Е. J. FLEURY; '34. COLLEGE REVIEW HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING SOCIETY ORE important than the mere winning of a debate is the development of confidence in ourselves. This is the basis upon which this year’s work was built. For with confidence in self attained, the practice that debating affords us brings with it clear thinking, quick and accurate judg- ment, foresight and facile expression. The value di public speaking is daily becoming more evident. Ка мн на of this has done much towards assuring a successful year for the Society. Under the guidance of Mr. Cadwal- адег, SJ., ix Society concluded a highly successful year, part of the success of which was attributable to the co-operation and goodwill of both de- baters and audience. Subjects of the year concerned present and future conditions of which our audience already had some knowledge. Some of the most interesting were: Should India be Granted Self-Govern- ment? ‘Т� е Pen is Mightier than the Sword. 'Should Capital Punishment be Abolished?' Another innovation was the Mock Parliament called to discuss the St. Lawrence Waterways Project. The students who were chosen to argue the various questions entered upon their debates seriously, and evi- dently took great pains in preparing them. The applause which greeted their individual и та endorsed this opinion more than any praise the writer can bestow. Many interesting topics were discussed and before long a marked im- provement was shown by the speakers. The officers who ably conducted the Society during the past scholastic year were: President, R. Altimas; Vice-Presi- dent, L. Dugal; Secretary, M. O'Brien; Councillors, R. MacDougall, E. Kierans, B. Fahey; Sergeant-at- Arms, A. Keyes. MICHAEL O'BRIEN, Sec’. EOF LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW A: the time of writing great pre- parations are be- ing made for the annual inspection and dinner which are to be held on Tuesday, May 12th. Platoon commanders are drawing up formations and rehearsing their squads in the various movements upon which they will be judged in the com- petition for the McCrory Shield. A change was made last September in the training periods which has con- tributed not a little to the efficiency of the contingent. One two-hour period on Fridays in place of two one-hour periods on different days enables the accomplishment of more actual work. Needless to say, the free period on Tues- days is greatly appreciated by the corps. Members of headquarters staff were again very generous in giving their time to candidates writing for certifi- cate ‘A’. The unprecedented success of last year when fourteen out of a class of TARY Сад Ses twenty-three passed their examinations ы us second in the entire Dominion. е were surpassed only by the Univer- sity of Manitoba, which had fifteen successful candidates. During the past year a considerable portion of time was devoted to musketry, and the results obtained were very gratifying. Though last year's inspection is long since past, the ога words of Brigadier-General King, C.M.G., DSO, V.D, DOG, M.D. No, 4, will remain in the memories of ail Having just returned from a tour and inspection of the O.T.C.'s in England, Brigadier-General King commented fav- ourably upon the T comparing it with those of Eton and Harrow. Such encouraging congratulations aid greatly in maintaining the high standard of previous years. We are pleased to congratulate our Officer Commanding, Major O'Brien, whose rank as major was officially gazetted during the course of the year. Another popular appointment was that of Captain F W. Long as second in com- mand. Sergeant-MajorR.Cavan,R.C.R., roved as diligent in his duties and as interested in his contingent as in former years, and his efforts have gained us an enviable position among the O.T.C.'s of the country. LIEUTENANT KEVIN Scorr. і 80} “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” о Ca S94 “OM Ox XX XA) v uw vo UU xem wes оо “4 4 W HE = р К, КУ, $ | Ф. · = КЛА x THE ORCHESTRA LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 4 Dramatics SHE Loyola Dramatic So- AA ciety began the year's М activities with an elec- | tion of officers. This | democratic procedure re- “headway sulted in W. McQuillan АР? Sag) becoming president, E. © — Sheridan vice-president, H. Clough, secretary, and W. E. Elliott, business manager. In a College, a year is an era and, since the students had not attempted a public performance for a number of terms, the executive was faced with no less a task than a resur- rection of dramatics. At the close of the Hockey season, the committee's long and frequent de- liberations resulted in a definite and determined line of action. ''It Pays to Advertise , a well known comedy that had enjoyed large success on the stage, on the screen, and in the 'talkies', was chosen, and a cast was carefully selected. It was planned to have a private pet- formance at the College and, if this met with success, to accede to popular request and give a public presentation. The frequency of prolonged rehearsals in the intervals between class and study was gladly endured by a willing set of players. Rapid progress was made through their quick response to the direction of Mr. E. M. Brown, SJ., who, besides having considerable ex- perience in amateur theatricals, had made himself familiar with the play in all its details. On April 22nd, the eve of Reverend Father Rector's Feast, the play was staged in the recreation hall before the student body. Waldo Mullins, in an introductory speech, dedicated the pro- duction to Father Rector, who had shown himself so interested in all student activities throughout the year. After the overture played by the College orchestra, the curtains flew aside and the play began. It was not long before the executive realised that their plan would be fully carried out. The audience was so appreciative that it would be no more than a hyperbole to say that the laughter and the applause were con- stant. The second of May was the date chosen and Victoria Hall the theatre obtained for the public presentation. Tickets and programmes were printed; T. Ellis renewed his efforts in procuring costumes; R. E. Daly went further into the question of properties; Hall McCoy, stage electrician, fitted out among other devices an electric sign for a drop-scene. It may here be remarked that the proper- ties—using the word in its widest sense—were judged to be well above the standard of those commonly found in amateur productions: not that there were gorgeous settings, but every need was foreseen and excellent workman- ship was cvinced particularly in the sandwich-men's boards and the adver- tising signs. The number present on the night is said to have established a record for attendance at Victoria Hall. The en- thusiastic reception accorded the play- ers at the College was justified by the warm applause of a more mature and staid audience. Not only did the clear enunciation—a bare essential but often scanted—win favourable comment; it was plain that the long distance be- tween learning the lines and giving a vital and co-ordinated interpretation had been successfully traversed. How- ever the staging is a thing to be seen, {81} LOYOLA not described, so we must turn to the merits of the individual actors. With sedulous study of themannerisms of a dainty stenographer and with a fine succession of dresses, the last of which created a sensation, Joe Ryan coped with the di fficult task of being a leading lady. Walter Elliott carried out his duties as butler with dignity, precision, and Cockney accent. Roger Hebert, as Comte de Beaurien, revealed what finished acting can be witnessed at an amateur performance, and he, together withWilliam Daly, who played Cyrus Martin, were thought to ене by those having professional connections with the stage. The two main roles— the advertising enthusiast and the rich man's son—were played by Tim Slattery and Mo Stanford. Every minute on the stage, Tim was interesting us with his talk or amusing us with his caricature of high-pressure advertising. His in- terpretation, if at times flamboyant, was always effective, and time and again won whole-hearted laughter. In all, he was ably supported by Mo Standford, COLLEGE REVIEW 4 his contrast and foil, who besides handled successfully his own lines of serious or emotional import. The de- crepit William Smith, father's oldest friend, was played by the indefatigable assistant-producer, W. McQuillan; G. Murphy, a collector, turned gracefully from ominous vituperation to fawning; E. Sheridan showed resource in feign- ing a character of mental and bodily torpidity; Waldo Mullins was the suave clear-cut business man; all four, to- pn with J. Anglin and M. Bedard, eserve great credit for executing minor parts so carefully and admirably. The final stamp of approval was given when, on May the sixth, the Reverend Dean invited all participants in the play to a collation in the Junior Re- ectory. This gratifying event was the occasion of numerous speeches, all o timistic in tone and some definitely prophetical. At least it may be said that the Dramatic Society of 1931 has left its future self anexampleofthorough co-operation and something ofa legacy of fame. і 82} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Exchanges | HERE is a marked difference between reading for pleasure and reading for examinations. This reviewer of contempor- ary school publications has not been reading the maga- 4) zines that came his way with Я a pencil in his hand and а pad on his knee. He had thought such displays of energy could harmonize only with drier compilations. He read with the carefree enjoyment of a man browsing in a poet not included on the syllabus, or of onc skimming through a novel for a change of phantasm. But the day of reckoning has come; the editor-in-chief wants a series of succinct little paragraphs praising this and that. Constructive criticism were his words—no doubt plagiarized from the 1931 Campion, a mag- nificent annual already recognised as the best in the West and needing only publicity to gain more widespread if not greater fame. Be that as it may, I offered our chief himself the helping hand of constructive criticism, but all my fine eclectic theories were met with a cold rebuff. Not a prophet in my own country, am I to fancy that I shall be heeded abroad? Rather, I rise to a higher plane to discuss, as fully as space permits, the world status and educational im- portance of school periodicals. Apart from our generous and enterprisin beneficiaries, the printers and engravers, Hess has been only one notable recognition of our existence. It was not a university offering a course baited with four credits, or a definitive treatise representing years of research on ‘‘The School Magazine’’, but a satire in а well-known humorous weekly. There was displayed crass ignorance of the psychology of print, line-cuts, and half-tones; the writer had long forgotten the honest exhilaration of College spirit; he failed to perceive the joy and utility in con- scientious work, remunerated only by criticism from one's nearest and dearest after publication. He imagined that we tended to mawkish senti- mentality, bombastic self-praise, and ill-con- cealed réclame. We can only move a vote of commiseration. Whatever one does by one’s own effort, is worth while” is a pedagogical maxim worthy of Aristotle, Pestalozzi, or some other eminent mind. It is the primary defence of school publi- cations. Good, bad, or indifferent, they in- volve much work; work for writers and busi- ness minds, work for artists and poets, work for advertising agents and salesmen, work for photographers, for typists, for proof-readers, work for a general manager, a diplomatic corps, and at times a board of censors. It is done, and done by amateurs. Necessarily, much is learned. In writing for publication the tyro has his first taste of Jes are du style; after negotiating the fine points of spelling, sentence structure, and punctuation, he is faced as never before with the question of arrangement, the need of synonyms, the search for the exact word or happy phrase. Gently are those soliciting advertisements in- troduced to the genial ways of business. Per- sistence, persuasiveness, and presence of mind are the preliminary qualifications. But these matters need no elaboration. Evidence of the excellence of the work is piled high about me. It is to be found in the follow- ing publications, which incidentally we ack- nowledge with thanks and congratulations: Boston College Stylus, Boston College, Boston, Mass. Black and White Review, Catholic High School, Montreal. Campion, Campion College, Regina, Sask. Campionette, Campion College, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Collegian, St. Mary's College, Halifax, N.S. College Times, Upper Canada College, Toronto. Collège Ste. Marie, Montréal. Dalhousie Gazette, Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.S. D'Youville Magazine, D'Youville College, Buffalo, N.Y. Eastern Echo, Eastern High School of Commerce, Toronto. Echoes from the Pines, Ursuline College, Chatham, Ont. Green and White, De La Salle College, Manila, P.I. The Hawk, St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, Ра. Le Quartier Latin, Université de Montréal, Montreal. LEC Review, London Central Collegiate Institute, London, t Lower Canada College, Lower Canada College, Montreal. Loyola Quarterly, Loyola University, Chicago, Ill. Mitre, University of Bishop's College, Lennoxville, Que. Nardin Quarterly, Nardin Academy, Buffalo, N.Y. ш: Dame, Marguerite Bourgeoys College, Westmount, ue. Purple, Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Rainbow, Loretto Abbey, Toronto. R.M.C. Review, Royal Military College of Canada, Kings- ton, Ont. Signet, Sacred Heart Alumni, New York. Souvenirs, Collége Jean de Brébeuf, Montreal. Эрн� Magazine, Stonyhurst College, Blackburn, Lancs., g St. Joseph's Lilies, St. Joseph's College, Toronto. 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. Westhill Annual, Westhill High School, Montreal. Westmount Annual, Westmount High School, Montreal. i8 Fk LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 4— The L.C. A. A. SHE annual elections of the executive of the Loy- ola College Athletic As- sociation took place on 1 May 6th, 1930. The es Дрејк Moderator, Mr. Boyle, СУ sie est) S.J., was present, while = Paul Haynes, the out- going president, was in the chair. This election, as usual, was the scene of much keen competition between the different classes. The following took office: President, Timothy Slattery, зі; Vice- President, Edward Sheridan, '32; Secre- tary, Clemens Bucher, '33; Treasurer, Walter Elliott, '31; Councillors, Eugene McManamy, '31, Lawrence Byrne, 32, Frank Flood, '32, William Daly, '33, John Mcllhone, '33, and Raymond Altimas, '35. Enough cannot be said about the sturdy Junior Intercollegiate Rugby team, which, although eliminated by McGill, did much to further the suc- cess of the Intermediate squad, by their constant and arduous scrimmages with the first team. This success, though only partial, brought the Intermediates into the semi-finals of the Dominion Inter- mediate Intercollegiate playoffs. The Junior Hockey team gave a worthy account of themselves in the City League, finishing the season with a аай: comeback. The Intermediates were not quite so strong this year. However they look very porera for next winter, and should do much towards bringing new athletic laurels to Loyola. Boxing is fast becoming one of Loy- ola's feeding sports again. For the past few years interest has lagged in this field, but today Major Murtagh has some very promising material. At the time of writing, the campus is not quite ready to receive all the anxious aspirants for Track, Lacrosse and Baseball teams. A very extensive schedule has, how- ever, been drawn up, and кор аге good. The Baseball team does not enter into any league because of the shortness of the academic season. They will have exhibition games with M. A.A.A., Columbus, and many other clubs of high standing. The Track team will be under the је guidance of Mr. Eddie Kearns, and many hopefuls are already out getting into condition. The Tennis courts are being put in shape, and they will soon be ready for the many college tennis enthusiasts. May we here express our apprecia- tion for the whole-hearted assistance of Messrs. Frank Shaughnessy, Sr., College Rugby Coach; Paul Haynes, Assistant Coach; W. O'Brien, Trainer; D'Arcy O'Connell, Hockey Coach; N. Smith, High School Rugby Coach; and E. Kearns, Track Coach. These gentle- men have given much of their valuable time to the respective teams, and our success in these fields of sport is due in great part to their untiring efforts. In concluding this report, the execu- tive of the L.C.A.A. wish to express their gratitude to the many persons who have co-operated with them in making the Athletic Activities of the Scholastic year 1930-31 such a marked success. Crem. BUCHER, '33. is rk “XIV `№ ‘SVWILTY ‘¥ “аоо� у '4 ‘амчхя 7T 'AWVNVJADIN Я амонтру '[ -Fuzpuris ‘� � от A ‘NValuaHg Я “fS “я� � оң 4 ‘чу ‘AUALIVIG ‘1 ‘занойЯ 70 ‘P429 MALILOOHXH УУ УОТ Mr. FRANK SHAUGHNESSY Honorary Football Coach LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Intermediate Intercollegiate Football T is a bleak day late in March. Near- ly five months have elapsed since that me- morable day when, for t he first time, a Loyola rugby team invaded Hamilton in quest of sectional honours. But although active rugby for the season of 1930 has long since passed, the ac- tivities of that season are still fresh in our memories, and we hope many years hence to be able to look back and see again that Loyola team fighting vic- toriously through the schedule, and then travelling to Hamilton to attempt to bring to the College the Rugby pres- tige which was so firmly established by the an peer team of 1928. The season opened about the middle of September with a very well attended meeting of rugby enthusiasts , our cap- tain, Tim. Slattery, being in the chair. The evident and wholehearted good imt and keenness promised well for the approaching season. Several an- nouncements of the greatest importance were made and were heartily endorsed by prolonged applause. Mr. ма Е nessy, the greatest coach Canada has ever produced, and himself a rugby player of great fame, was again to give us his assistance. Major J. Long, who has ever held athletic activities at Loyola in the highest admiration, kind- ly consented to take charge of physical instruction and training. Lastly Paul Haynes, who distinguished himself in every branch of sport, and who but four months before had become one of Loyola's most creditable graduates, was to aid Mr. Shaughnessy in his coaching activities. Thus, the season commenced with a very bright outlook. Nearly forty candidates responded when training began, and it was at once apparent that a keen fight for positions was to be the order. Constantly under the guiding eye of Mr. Shaughnessy, while Paul was ever at hand and often in the scrimmage himself, the team rounded into shape and eagerly awaited theopening whistle. Before giving an account of the individual games we would like to take this opportunity to praise the team for their courageous efforts. Rugby has always been Loyola’s greatest sport. It attracts the largest crowds, produces the most enthusiasm and, we believe, creates among the students an esprit de corps which will last for years. During the past season all the fine traits of sportsmanship for which Loyola is known and respected were in evidence in every encounter. Little acts of sports- manship which many think pass un- noticed, as well as the obvious, deter- mined grit and fight were commented upon by press and public, and it is ratifying to know, now, when the eee are over for another year, that Loyola is recognized on gridirons, far and near, as an institution with a cour- ageous hard-fighting team, whose mem- bers play the game till the end and can take defeat with a smile. In all sin- cerity and fairness to the team, we would not attempt to compare the value of a silver cup and an official title with that of recognition as a sporting team which can win, and c lose, and still cheer. Such was the team of 193o. True, they won a provincial title, and deser- vedly so, without the loss of a game; but their high ambitions for Dominion honours were not realized. There will i8 } LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ЕЕ ЕЕ be other seasons, other teams and un- doubtedly other titles, but the deter- mination and fight of the 1930 team will always be remembered. Bishop's, our traditional rivals, again ut up the most stubborn battle, but a aw in Lennoxville and a victory over them on our own campus avenged the defeat of the previous year. Following is a short report of the games played during the season. Ottawa at Loyola—1-13. The first game of the season was an exhibition encounter against Ottawa University on October 4th. With two decisive victories over Cornwall of the O.R.F.U. to their credit, the Ottawa boys were rated as a strong aggrega- tion. The first encounter, as was expected, uncovered a number of weak points, but the squad, as a whole, gave a very creditable performance. Frank Shaughnessy and Laurie Byrne each registered a touch-down, one of which Frank converted, while Laurie con- tinued his excellent kicking by ac- counting for two rouges. Eddie Barnabe was outstanding for the University, and was ا‎ for their only point, as well as for some sparkling runs and not a few telling tackles. McGill at Loyola—1-23. On Saturday, October 11th, Loyola opened the regular schedule with a decisive victory over McGill on the College campus, to the tune of 23-1. Despite the heat and the dusty state of the campus, which told severely on both teams, the game was fast and re- lete with thrills. Before half-time oyola had eight well earned points to their credit, while Greenblatt had kicked to the deadline for McGill. This proved to be the University’s only score. In the third quarter Laurie Byrne rounded the end for thirty-five yards and a touch, which was not converted. It was after this score that McGill made their most determined bid, but Frank Starr and Jack McCarthy nipped play after play on the line, while Bill Daly and Bill Tigh had the ends under careful survey, ane tackled with a vengeance. Before the final whistle Tim Slattery had squirmed through for a touch in his own inimitable style, and Frank Shaugh- nessy had executed a beautiful field � аго the delight of all—even his ather. Loyola at Bishop’ s—9-9. Saturday, October 18th, was the date for the invasion of Lennoxville. Ас- companied by over fifty student sup- porters the team travelled by bus, and arrived about noon. Rain fell at inter- vals during the game, but interest never lagged, as neither team seemed fully confident of winning. Yet both made frequent long runs and superb tackles. Fuller of Bishop's drew the first blood of the game, when he kicked to the deadline for a rouge. The slim lead was of short duration, however, as steady bucking and a beautiful 20-yard dash by Glen Ryan placed the ball deep in the purple territory. А Bishop fumble proved costly, as Frank Starr fell on the ball behind the line for the only Loyola touch, which Frank Shaughnessy converted. Just before half time, Skelton and Stockwell com- bined with spectacular runs, the latter making a touch, which evened the score at 6-6. Splendid tackling on both sides and a 56-yard run by Masson, Bishop's flying wing, were the main features of the third quarter, during which Loyola gained three more points to lead 9-6. Two minutes before the final whistle Fuller kicked a perfect field goal to tie the score. The line play of Clem Bucher and Бит Segatore, and Charlie Letour- neau's tackling and bucking were easily { 86 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Є the equal of our opponents, while Laurie Byrne had a slight edge over Skelton and Fuller in the ærial attack. Loyola at McGill—9-1. Anxious to regain their winning stride again, after the tie with Bishop's, Loyola went on to the Molson Stadium field determined on a victory. Letour- neau started the scoring early in the first period when he quickly gathered in a McGill fumble, and romped over the line for a major score. А rouge from Laurie Byrne, and a field goal by Frank Shaughnessy, for which he is now becoming ein in Intermediate cir- cles, completed the scoring. Captain Tim Slattery, though in uni- form, did not get into the play as he was nursing a leg injury received in the mn Saturday's game, but Billy aly filled the róle at quarterback to perfection. M. D. Dubee provided the snappiest play of the day, when he rushed down under Clem Bucher's short kick-off to capture the ball on McGill's thirty-yard line. By virtue of the win, the team was now in the finals of the provincial section for Intermediate lau- rels. Bishop's at Loyola—1-6. The final game with Bishop’s was to decide the Provincial Intermediate Intercollegiate champions, and also to settle for the year the Loyola-Bishop’s account, which, the previous season, had been settled in favour of the Len- noxville squad. Play was waged on equal terms throughout, with little to choose be- tween the respective lines, but with Loyola holding an advantage in the air. However, what margin there was on the line went to Loyola with Frank Shaughnessy showing the way to all line plungers. Frank accounted for yards on the only two occasions on which they were made during the game, and was a tower of strength defensively. It remained for M. D. Dubee, playing his first year in Intermediate company, to settle the issue. With Bishop's in ree on their own 45-yard line, alf way through the second period, M. D. broke through the line to block Fuller's attempted kick, gathered up the ball and galloped forty yards for the only touchdown of the game. It was а wide-awake play, and showed that Loyola men follow instructions, as Mr. Shaughnessy drilled the team on just such a play for hours during the early part of the season. Bishop's came back with great de- termination, and it was during the third quarter that Loyola rose to its greatest heights and held the purple wave for three successive downs on our own three-yard line. With the final period Loyola ге- gained control of the play, holding the Bishop's team helpless and adding a final point as Laurie Byrne hoisted a beautiful т to Skelton who was rouged. hile the score was very atifying, the tactics which Mr. haughnessy advised were even more so, as they worked out to perfection. The rotection given the kicker by Laurie haughnessy at centre and by the line, was all that could be asked, and the charging tactics, when circumstances were reversed, proved very effective, as the purple kicker was rushing his attempt, one of which was finally thwarted, resulting in the deciding score. Loyola at Ottawa—5-13. Saturday, November rst, both Inter- mediate and Junior teams travelled to Ottawa to play a return game with the University. It may have been over- confidence, or even the effects of travel- ling all morning, at any rate the final score was decidedly in favour of Ot- tawa University. Although Loyola dominated the play in the fourth quar- ter, the spurt came too late, and the тег LOYOLA — first defeat of the season was adminis- tered. The game was disappointing except for the work of Frank Shaugh- nessy, who, many claim, played the best game of his career, which is suf- ficient praise; while that of Gordie George and Buster McTeague also stood out. The team seemed unable to strike their stride and plays which should have been scoring threats were con- stantly going amiss. Loyola at McMaster—4-14. Loyola met defeat at the hands of McMaster on Saturday, November 8th, at the Hamilton Stadium, where they had journeyed in quest of the Eastern section championship. No alibis are offered, none are needed, but the writer, who had the privilege of accompanying the team is of the impression that we could have won the game—not, indeed, by harder fighting, because such was not possible. Every man on the team did his utmost, and fought ратеју, until exhausted, to regain the points, seemingly within grasp during the opening moments of the struggle. McMaster had a heavy fine, and a backfield player of the Balmy Beach title team of 1928, who possessed the strategy, speed, and experience, which are so important in a crucial test. Their ints were well-earned, but the breaks might certainly have been more evenly divided. The smoothness which has charac- terized the Loyola plays all season was lacking, and while each individual fought gamely to the end, the team as a whole was playing on an off-day. It was a disappointing finish to a good season, but only so far as the score is concerned. The spirit and fight dis- played in this memorable game was the most gratifying result of the entire season, and it will long be remembered when other feats will have been for- gotten in years to come. Adequate appreciation of the services and experience of Mr. Shaughnessy, COLLEGE REVIEW Major Long, Mr. O’Brien and Paul Haynes could scarcely be made in these pages. Their kindness and generosity were surpassed only by their interest and enthusiasm, and all at Loyola realize that such success as was at- tained could not have been ours had it not been for these gentlemen, to whom Loyola rugbyists are greatly indebted | very thankful. If space and time allowed, glowing se could, and should, be written of each member of the team. Since this is unfortunately impossible, men- tion can only be made of those we lose through graduation. Timothy Slattery proved a popular and efficient captain. At quarter he directed the team with that same cool- ness and strategy that made him the logical man to fill the position vacated by Paul Haynes. At outside he was a constant menace to the opposition and tackled with a vengeance that de- manded results and got them. Frank Starr, alternating at inside and middle, did not content himself with breaking up play after play, but was constantly to be found down under kicks waiting for the catches and then justifying his position by a deadly tackle. Аз a member of Loyola teams for many years, Frank ably upheld the traditions of Rugby in the College. Andrew O'Brien is a tower of strength in any circumstances, but when clad in rugby uniform he is even more menac- ing. Andy saw to it that no one came through left inside. As a member of the victorious team of 1928, Andy brought to the team of '3o invaluable experi- ence. John McCarthy didn't need his Brother ]ое” up at Hamilton— in fact he never needed him on the grid- iron at all. “‘Skinny’’ could take care of himself and his line position, without any outside assistance; if any interru tion did occur, he soon clipped it { 88 + JUNIOR COLLEGE RUGBY TEAM Seated: E. SHERIDAN, A. BAILEY, J. ANGLIN, L. CARROLL, A. PHELAN, C. Cuppiny, К. KING. Standing: J. McIzuowz, С. Ни� , M. Dupre, J. Tansey, Н. Стоосн, D. McGee, Е. Freury, W. Dary. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY Front Row: M. Rowan, W. SINGLETON, W. MACKEY, К. Ме номе, T. McGovern, J. MacDonne i, P. Gorman. Back Row: С. McGinnis, J. Casroncuay, R. PARKER, E. EsrnADA, J. Hayes, G. Brown, Е. Sr. Cyr, B. SLATTERY, Мк. М. Smita. . LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW. و ل‎ out of the way. John has played a lot of games for Loyola and has proved his worth in all of them. Walter Elliott—our hard-working, efficient manager, graduates this year, and it is just as well; otherwise he would again be elected to manage the intricacies connected with Intercol- legiate rugby at Loyola, and it is gener- ally understood that a man can not live through that position more than once. Walter’s ready smile, and genial answer lightened the cares of many players, and though he usually wanted a note for absence from practice, his sternness usually melted and the smile appeared again. At present he is mak- ing a final check-up on those Hamilton tickets, because exactness is his watch- word. Kevin Scorr, '32. College Hockey INTERMEDIATE HEN the Loyola Intermediates made their appearance for the season's first practice, many of last year's men were present, amongst whom were Frank Shaughnessy, Lauric Byrne, Bill Daly, Gene McManamy and Tim Slattery. The vacancies caused by the graduation of the class of '30, were ably filled by former Juniors whose de- velopment in hockey during the past year was a surprise to the Loyola fans. Those deserving mention in this group are Lester Carroll, whose ability in the nets was a great asset to the team; G. George, M. Dubee, U. Letourneau, and G. Thoms, who played excelleni hockey in their respective positions. Unfortunately the lack of cold wea- ther prevented the team Кот being able to practise much until after the Christmas holidays. The pre-season game with Clarkson Tech., which was scheduled for January 6th, was can- celled owing to unfavourable weather. The re-opening of classes saw the ђе- ginning of a series of practices in which the candidates, under the direction of Coach D'Arcy O'Connell, did not spare themselves in their effort to form a team worthy of Loyola. The first League game took place on January 21st, when Loyola defeated the McGill Intermediates by a score of 2-1. The poor condition of the ice prevented any great display of speed, but it was a close and hard fought battle. From the first, Loyola led the attack, showering the opposing goaler with shots, with- out, however, being able to score. The second period brought a change, Mc- Gill md тне а strong attack; after many attempts, they succeeded in beating Carroll with a neat shot, putting the red team in the lead. The third period saw the Maroon and White determined to turn defeat into victory. Their efforts were seemingly in vain, when with four more minutes to play Shaugh- nessy evened the score, and then put Loyola in the lead, both goals result- ing from two fine individual rushes. The second game, on January 24th, was played at the Loyola Stadium against our old rivals, Bishop's Col- lege. As most contests between these two institutions, it proved most gruel- ling. The first period ended scoreless, both teams having played safehockey, watch- ing for the breaks which apparently never came. In the second period { 89 b LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW A ——————— Loyola opened the scoring when Bill Daly, our small but energetic centre, flipped the puck into the Bishop' goals. The second period ended without any further score. In the third period Loyola fought valiantly to maintain their one point lead, but Bishop's were not sparing themselves and succeeded in evening the score. In order to break this deadlock, thirty minutes' overtime were played, but when the final whistle blew the score was still І-І. The following Saturday, Loyola trav- elled to Lennoxville determined to settle all question concerning the Pro- vincial Championship. Things looked bright for the Maroon and White, when in the first period, Byrne, receiv- ing a pass from Shaughnessy, drillep the puck into the net. In the second period the Purple and White team suc- ceeded in scoring. The third period was not long under way when the most sensational par of the game was executed. Byrne, taking the puck from behind his own nets, calmly worked his way through the opposing forwards, drew the two de- fencemen to him and passed to Mc- Manamy, who drew the goaler to one side and drove the � г to the far corner. Even though Loyola were leading, the game was far from being won. Bishop's rushed up the ice four and five men at once, and with but one minute to go, Cann, the Captain of the opposing team, scored. Once more an overtime period was necessary, and after the first ten minutes Bishop's had again scored, giving them the victory by a score of 3-2. It was without doubt the most in- teresting and thrilling game of the series from the point of view of the spectators, and was described by many as a hard game to win and a tough one to lose. From the beginning to the end the Maroon and White boys played ina manner which brought credit to Loy- ola. On their return to Montreal the In- termediates met and defeated McGill once again by a score of 3-2. Since there was little at stake, this game was far from being as interesting as the former ones. During the remainder of the season many exhibition games were played in order to keep the players in form and give experience to the new-comers for the next year. Although we were not able to bring a championship to Loyola this year, nevertheless every member of the team deserves praise for his share of the work, which every one did to the best of his ability. To D'Arcy O'Connell, our honorary coach, we extend our most sincere thanks for having so willingly given his time and knowledge to the great benefit of the team. W. J. Murriws, Manager, 31. 7 7 JUNIOR WELL-BALANCED hockey squad, imbued with the characteristic fighting spirit of Loyola, brought to a close one of the most successful campaigns since the entry of the Col- lege into city hockey. Had the team not been handicapped by lack of prac- tice at the beginning of the season, and by the drafting of players into the Intermediate ranks, it is more than robable that Loyola would have been in the playoffs. Nevertheless they were always potent factors in the race for honours. These statements are fully corroborated by a glance at the official statistics, which give M.A.A.A., win- ners of the Provincial Cham pos a total of eleven points and Loyola seven. The success of the aggregation can be attributed in no small manner to the competent coaching of D'Arcy O'Connell. George Murphy, too, was a i9 k LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW great help. A manager in every way and to the last detail—even to the coon coat. The personnel of the team was as follows: Andy Keyes, who performed in a brilliant and consistent manner in the nets, Laurie Byrne and Charlie Letourneau, forming one of the strong- est defences in the league. Laurie's headwork and playmaking ability was a feature of the games, and it was an unfortunate ipu um which compelled him to occupy the side-lines for two weeks. Frank Shaughnessy, the scor- ing ace of the team, together with the = shifty and fast-skating Gordie George, and the poke-check artist, Bill Daly, formed an imposing first string for- ward line. The two small boys, Gerry Aubut and Edwin ''Pee-Wee' George, the speedy John МсПћо� е and M. D. Dubee, afforded strong relief material. Other members on the team were A. Savard, L. Shaughnessy, A. Paradis and J. Gauthier. One thing is certain: whether the hockey was good or bad, there was al- ways plenty of excitement when Loyola stepped on the ice. W. Пон, 32. High School Football SENIOR HE Football season 1930 saw many difficulties in the path of the High School teams. Mr. Norman Smith, honorary coach, was faced with the problem of building up two teams, Senior and Intermediate, from the rem- nants of last year’s squads. Of the eighteen members of our championship squad, sixteen had graduated. Despite this fact, Mr. Smith built a fast, though light team, two players from the pre- ceding year and a few stars who gradu- ated from intermediate ranks forming the nucleus. Bob Mcllhone, captain and quarter- back of last year’s Intermediates, held the key position of the first squad. Ramsay Parker and Bobby Clarke were fine additions from the Intermediate aggregation, while Mackey stepped up from Junior rating. Jack Hayes, a new- comer from Boston, completed the back- field. Bernie Slattery was at snap, while Castonguay and McDonnell at inside formed a strong centre guard. Paul Gorman, the speedy plunger from Que- bec, and Bia held down the middle berths. Upton and Singleton were a snappy combination at outside wing. The first League fixture was against Westhill. In the first period the visiting team took the lead, piling up seven points. Loyola evened the count in the second period, but Westhill were lead- ing by three points before the final whistle finished the game. Next they met Catholic High, a heavy team, which outweighed Loyola man for man. Their superior weight and smart play told, and Loyola ceded them the victory by an 8-1 margin. In the return game with Westhill the Loyola squad showed the effect of ‘‘Normie’s’’ intensive drilling, playing a close, defensive game; but again Lady Luck refused to smile on them. Westhill won, 3-1. м Regardless of the fact that they had suffered three losses, and had no wins to their credit, they charged into the last game of the season with an abun- dance of vigour. The game was hard fought and fast. The more experienced and balanced Catholic High team won, and Loyola ended the season with an additional loss to the tune of 9-0. Senior Subs.: Ray Cortina, Richard Curran, Richard Anable, Alfred St. Cyr, Marcel Barsalou, George Rogerson. ој LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW i a M —— а INTERMEDIATE HE second team і� any school‘hold an unfortunate position. As soon as one of the players shows ability he is placed on the first team, and Senior failures are sent back to do duty on the second squad. The Intermediate team of 1930 PS in the most popular section of the Interscholastic league, meeting the best teams that Lachine, St. Lambert and Montreal West could produce. Paul Hinphy played at quarter, and amply made up for his lack of weight by tricky plays and smart tackling. Miguel mda flashy half of last year's Juniors, occupied the important position of flying wing. George Roger- son showed fine form as а broken-field runner and a kicker. Maurice Brabant, with his remarkable speed and fight, developed into a valuable player. Tom- my McGovern mastered the knack of finding holes and sliding through them. The position of snap was held down by John Paon, a pillar of strength at centre and a fearless tackler on all occasions. Paul Gorman, a hard line plunger, started the year with the Intermediates, but his all-round ability was later needed on the Senior Squad. Marcel Barsalou was another of those who were moved to the ranks of the first team. Leo McKenna, manager of the previous year's sectional champions, кыша to the lure of the game, and this year played middle wing together with Richard Curran, another Senior relief man. Hugh MacDonald and Fred St. Cyr, did much to bolster up the line and formed a strong combine. Two fast, downfield tacklers, Tony Lippert and Dick Anable, kept the opposition from running back kicks or skirting the ends. Intermediate Stubstitutes: Harry Trihey, Maurice Rowan, Grattan Kiely, Jean Rowland, Art Thomas, Emmett Staf- ford, Cameron MacDonald. Games Played: Westhill 5:. Loyola ту. 6 St. Lambert... 6 Loyola....... I Loyola os 7 Lachs. n I Montreal West 13 — Loyola....... 5 LOyOl. 13 Westhill...... 6 Loyola. 2 St Lambert... т Lachine,...... $ Loyolan: a 5 Гоуоја........ 7 Montreal West 9 JUNIOR NDY KEYES was the brains of the Junior team last fall, and they owe a great deal of their success to his efforts. According to the Junior Coach every man on the Junior squad was a star, and to mention any one in particular would be an injustice to the others. They had a most successful season. Only twice throughout their schedule did they suffer defeat, and both times defeat came at the hands of the same team, Westhill High, the league champ- ions. Glancing over the scores of the differ- ent games, we realize what a strong team we had as our representative in the Junior section of the Interscholastic league. Against St. Lambert, they came through with a margin of 23 points, while they held their opponents score- less. Montreal West was defeated to the tune of 5-2 in the first encounter, and 1o-1 in the second and return game. Catholic High received two smashin defeats. In the first the Maroon squa amassed a total of 20 points, again hold- ing their opponents scoreless. The second tilt was in Loyola’s favour by 12-6. Un- doubtedly this Junior team is one of the strongest ever to represent Loyola, and the Seniors and Intermediates should be able to draw some fine material from it for next season’s campaign. { 92 } INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY TEAM Seated: M. Повве, E. McManamy, Е. SHAUGHNESSY, L. CARROLL, С. Тномѕ, L. Byrne. Standing: W. MULLINS, Мк. D'Arcy O'CONNELL, W. Dary, U. LgrounNEAU, G. GEORGE, T. SLATTERY, G. MURPHY. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM J. Lams, G. Ausvr, К. Ме номе, A. Keyes, P. GORMAN, J. MacDonnett, H. Triney, К. SHAUGHNESSY, R. BUCHER, R.'ALTIMAS Q.A.H.A. JUVENILE CHAMPIONS Seated: J. Lams, R. McILHONE, J. Casroncuay, R. SHAUGHNESSY, E. SHEA. Standing: Н. Еито� ввом, J. Savor, E. O'Franerty, К. PARKER. Q.A.H.A. MIDGETS Seated: Н. Етто� ввом, Е. Kane, W. Dunserry, P. Похге, А. KENNEDY. Standing: G. Keoucu, W. MACKEY, M. BRABANT, W. Stewart. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW BORD: v cima Brown Substitutes.. McNally, Casgrain, Hold- ship, Langlois, Langston, McLaughlin, Toppings, Tracey. HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLUB “9$ only resident students, ДА at present a flourishing М but suspected minority, | arc eligible for member- BEY ship in this Club, the ОИ Арене activities here to be WW chronicled are not on the је scale that our title might suggest. As usual, we decked out the Stadium for the annual ice carnival and then acted as hosts to a fairly large audience. The night’s programme was as follows: an exhibition hockey game between Loyola High and Westhill High which despite overtime ended ina scoreless tie; exhibition speed-skating and races in which competitors from Mont St. Louis carried off the palm; finally general skating with music „ + } provided by the Club ‘Orthophonic’. In dramatics we essayed a loca oe tation of ‘The Yawn Patrol.’ The ac- count of our public performances will be closed with a mention of the respect- able record of our football and hockey teams, and of our track, tennis, and baseball enthusiasts. Within the club two tournaments were held: one in ping-pong won by C. Gris and a bil- liards handicap won by M. Recarey. Of minor importance is a solemn card- game called bridge, which comes into favour when it snows, rains, or blows. At the beginning of the year were elected: President, К. МсПћо� е; Vice- President, К. Anable; 5ес’у, P. Gorman; Treasurer, J. Hayes. {15} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW High School Hockey URING the past year the High the best hockey seasons of its existence. Under the guidance of Mr. Boyle, S.J., and R. Altimas, three In- ter-School teams were formed, Sen- ior, Intermediate and Junior. The officials of the Western Inter- scholastic League, in which the teams were playing, were as follows: Presi- dent, Mr. R. Altimas; Vice-President, Mr. T. Taugher, of Catholic High; Secretary, Mr. F. Hayes, of Technical School. The teams in the League were Lachine, St. Lambert High, Montreal Technical School, St. Patrick's High, Catholic High, and Loyola High. The Seniors were very fortunate in having Rev. Fr. Breslin, S.J., as coach. It was mainly on account of his efforts that they were able to go as far as they did. The competition was very close in this section, with three teams, Catholic High, St. Patrick's and Loyola in the running for honours at the close of the schedule. In the playdowns it was necessary to play three games with St. Patrick's before Loyola was elimin- ated by the odd goal in three. The Intermediates enjoyed a very successful season, but, although “Т strong in the minor games, were wea in the more important games, and were defeated in the scheduled games by St. Patrick’s, by one point. The Juniors were the most success- ful of all the High School teams. They nosed out Lachine for the League leadership and were declared Western Champions. Not satisfied with this success, the Juniors proceeded to win the City Championship from Montreal West. Ray ALTIMas, '35. Senior Loyola. «ou о Bt. Patricks.. І РАЈЕ, E 1 3 cs. I о з St. Lambert... о sree. I i u № HEP T I Technical..... 1 MM 4 sexi d T о: Lachine....... 6 MEC 2. EM HP I Sube o Catholic High 2 TUR о а E 2 SEMI-FINALS Loyola ух. о 56 Patricks . X Ен 1 D je Fux о І Intermediate Loyola. са ка 2 St. Patricks.. І (drm 2 b kie. 3 EIU 3 St. Lambert... o КОКОС 1 i ote, О x Css йе х Tecbnical.... 6 —— I i 1 junior Loyola... 2 Sf Patricks.. 2 ET S 3 5 TIEN: а £ lLachie..;.. Xx — I E МО Стту PLAYOFFS И. 2ш: o Montreal West 1 DAT UE. E E pe Loyola wins the City Championship. 4 34 F LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW High School Q.A.H.A. HE season 1930-31 was an im- portant one in the history of Hockey at Loyola High School, for it marked the entry of the High School into the QuebecAmateur Hockey Association. Three whole sections were formed: Juvenile, Midget and Bantam. Loyola had three teams in the playoffs, one in each section. The Mid- gets met with bad luck in the play- owns, being defeated in the semi- finals. In the other two sections Loy- ola reached the Finals. The Bantams, a great little aggre- gation, succumbed to St. Augustine's in the dying moments of the last game. This crowd of fighters will be heard from next year in the playoffs. The Juveniles, a team that truly exem- plifies the Loyola fighting spirit, went through a hard schedule to enter the playdowns. After having successfully played three bitterly contested games, they reached the Finals. Against a team that combined more effectively, the Loyola fighting spirit came to the fore, and with their backs to the wall, the Juveniles warded off the attacks of the opposing team and broke through to win the game and the City Cham- pionship. Ray Ат� 1мА$, '35. Juvenile Loyola a. $ ЭС. Aloysius... 1 5 St. Michacl's... o sum 3 Victorias... 5. о MT I St. Mary's A.A. o Ds o Sb Lou... о PLAYOFFS Loyola... s.: о Станце. PIC 1 Cranites...... ТТР 3 St. Aloysius.... City FINAL Loyola ос т St Patrick 5.... Midget Loyola...... 3 Sons of Ireland... SEES 4 o dE. EE: а 6 Falcons....... EE 7 i pcs T eee з St. Michael's.. PSU. i Воы....... p ND IO St. ABDES. cuss PLAYOFFS Loyola...... 4. VA. ux EE 2 Columbus..... Bantam Loyola... 7 St. Ignatius... ИЕ 4 a 2 M 1 Maple Leafs.... UNT 3 TA PLAYOFFS Loyola. ..... т St. Alba... чє 2 St. Willibrord’s. NT 3 АЕ PROVINCIAL FINALS St. Augustine's . Mes LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW TENNIS HOUGH there has been much Tennis played, the individual na- ture of the game as well as its popularity precludes the possibility of adequate treatment. The courts this year are the finest we ever had at our disposal and are constantly occupied. Last year's finals in the College tourna- ment were most interesting, and only after five long and gruelling sets did Horace Morin, '31, snatch victory from the hands of U. Letourneau. At present this year's tournament is well under way, and it appears that the champion is to meet stiff competition in maintain- ing his title. As the result of pe opinion in view of sundry difficulties, tournaments will be held in September in the future. Though the High School tournament has not yet begun, many of their number and among them last year's champion, Robert Clarke, have been frequently seen on the courts. Е� снакр MCKENNA, 732. ж Ж SKI CLUB HOUGH inaugurated only this year, ДЕ club proved extremely popu- lar. In the six major events in which it was represented it met with more success than might have been ex- pected. Much credit is due to Leo McKenna, who organized and managed the teams. A good showing was made in the Mount Royal Five-Mile Run. In the interscholastic relay race, the club's A” team was placed third and its “В” team sixth. The members of the teams were: ' A' —L. McKenna, F. St. Cyr, A. Casgrain, W. Holland; B' —B. Nowlan, C. MacDonald, J. Langlois, J. McLaughlin. In the Verdun event, a five-mile trek, L.McKenna came seventh, A. Casgrain thirteenth, F. St. Cyr nineteenth. В. Nowlan got thirteenth place in the twenty-two mile marathon at Ste. Anne de Bellevue. In these races the number of entries make the results far more creditable than the places attained indicate. The season closed with an intramural competition over a three-mile course. In the Senior division L. McKenna finished first, D. McGee second, and R. Lajoie third; in the Junior A. Casgrain was first, B. Hingston second, and D. Whiteside third. With the constantly increasing inter- est in skiing, this club promises to win greater prominence and attention next year. nitial difficulties have been overcome and something of a reputation established. As the proverb has it, c'est le premier pas qui coute; but besides making a beginning, the club has ac- quired considerable momentum. Е. J. Warsa. y Y BASEBALL HIS year, an carly spring wel- En the score or morc of candi- dates who answered the call for Baseball players. Before the middle of April the College campus was the scene of vigorous activity as the team rounded into shape for the short season. With but two vacancies left in last year's team, competition for places was keen. In the first game against Mount St. Louis the line-up was as follows: T. Ellis, pitcher; W. McTeague, catcher; H. Clough, first base; C. Haynes, second base; H. Tougas, short-stop; L. Byrne, third base; L. Carroll, right field; F. Shaughnessy, centre field; F. Flood, left field; A. Keyes, utility infield; R. Parker and C. Bucher, utility out- fields. After a hard battle the College team bowed to the visitors by the close score of 4-2. On April 25th, the team were hosts to the strengthened Columbus nine of the Montreal City and District League, і % Fk ae LtoxvoLAsA COLLEGE ‘REVIEW + е „ыс Ll = шәр and held them to 6-4; the’ issue ‘was in doubt until the last innings. On May gth, the College lost to the M.A.A.A. of the same league, but none the less did creditably against the strongest amateur team in the city. On May 16th, last year's junior champions, St. Ann's Young Men's Club, lost to our team 6-18. A number of games remain to be . played; return matches with Columbus and M.A.A.A., a two-game series with .St. Laurent, and a game with North- ward. With a continuance of their im- “provement the players ought to offer a stout resistance in the remainder of their schedule. FRANK Froop, $4. TRACK T the time of writing thé McGill Interscholastic Meet is the main object of attention. Loyola ex- pects to be represented by the strongest team that ever wore its colours. Since the first turn-out there has been steady ` imp rovement due to the skilful coach- ing of Mr. E. Кеаѓ� ѕ and the inde- fatigable efforts of G. Sampson. The ‘encouraging featufe' of this team'is the even distribution of ability over the three classes of Senior, Intermediate, and Junior, | _. Ла the first, Laurie Shaughnessy, Glen Ryan, Fred St. Cyr, anid Gerry McGinnis all run the ‘hundred’ in less than elevén seconds. McGinnis does the quarter-mile in good time and Mcllhone has been’ performing sènsa- tionally in thé mile and the half-mile. Then there is Jean Darche for the broad jump, M. Dubee for the' discus, L. .Segatore for the shot. put, and Glen Ryan for the pole vault. Joe Bourke, among the intermedi- .ates, has-all'but equalled the. High School records for high jump and pole vault; he also shows splendid form in throwing the discus and casting the javelin. M. Recarey has been starring ' 1n the broad jump and shot put. Hugh MacDonald in the quarter-mile holds a slight advantage over Bob МеПћо� е, Leo McKenna, Jim Kelly, John Stewart and Frank Kane. Maurice Brabant and ` Bill Mackey are the best of the hundred- ' yards men, though they are closely ` followed ‘by Jack Heffernan, ВШ Erly, УМА � ААА EEN eas VI SN | OLR e УМ Ў SS M AMAN SSS 491 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Twenty-Fourth Annual Field Day Results,1931 тоо yards...... К ...| L. Shaughnessy, 1931 ...| L. Shaughnessy.| С. ........| С. McGinnis. ..| 14$ес..........] 23 $@С......... J. Gallery, 1915 440 yards...... G. Sampson.... .| G. Sampson, 1931 880 yards... .. С. Sampson, 1928 Муе.......... .| С. Sampson, 1931 iesus W.Montabone, 1924 High Jump. ...| B. Way.......-. NUT s 7i EM aor n Broad Jump.. ..| J. Darche....... . Я 10013... i J. Gallery, 1915 Pole Vault..... уда ot б АВА В В ; і New Record. ..| С. Ryan, 1931 Shot Put. ..... i 42 ft., 4 in... ..| E. Savard, 1927 Discus Throw..| C. Висћег...... 5 А ‚| New Record. ..| С. Bucher, 1931 192.8 G. Power, New Record... New Record. ..| С. Ryan, 1931 ince G. McGinnis, 1929 ..| G. Sampson, 1927 G. Ryan, 1931 В. Вгоут, 1915 PS US A. Wendling, 1917 | E. Cannon, 1922 vh sites Q. Shaughnessy, 1925 ‚| Е. Stafford, 1931 18 ft., 634 in... New Record... A. Wendling, 1917 J. Bourke, 1931 New Event....| ................-. JUNIOR INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS OF MONTREAL Seated: К. BATEMAN, W. Brennan, C. KANE, Е. Ryan, О. GILBERT, J. MURPHY. Standing: J. Торртмов, К. MurLINs, Н. Barsatou, W. Mackey, С. Квоосн, Р. Rein, W. Stewart О. А.Н. A. BANTAMS Seated: (а. WELLS, J. Porteous, М. WILSON, G. Lippert, Е. Power. Standing: J. Savor, J. O'Brien, A. Burns, У McNatty, М. Ко� сн, E. 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The New Sherbrooke Wm. WRIGHT - Proprietor Telephone WAlnut 8810 WE LOOK AFTER YOUR CLOTHES WE CALL and DELIVER Loyola Valet Service 7354 Sherbrooke West WE DO all minor repairs FREE of charge. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. TELEPHONE WILBANK 5810 RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS VILLA MARIA CONVENT NOTRE DAME DE GRACE А MONTREAL Under the direction of the Sisters of the Congrégation de Notre-Dame Villa Maria is conveniently reached by the Guy- Beaver Hall and St. Antoine car lines, which connect with other lines to all parts of the city. The buildings are large and comfortable, the laygrounds extensive and beautiful. Healthful out-door exercise is available at all times. For Course of Study, Terms, School Regulations, etc. apply for prospectus to MOTHER SUPERIOR. INGRAM BELL, Limited 1250 Stanley Street, MONTREAL CANADA'S LARGEST DEALERS Modern Laboratory Equipment and Supplies for Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Botany Sick Room Requirements First Aid Supplies Warehouses also at Toronto WINNIPEG CALGARY Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” MARTIN T. Brennan, Prop. Јов. T. Coapy, Manager PHONE LANCASTER 8626 Brennan s MEN'S FURNISHERS 385 Sr. CATHERINE Sr. WEST - NEAR BLEURY GEO. R. PROWSE RANGE CO., LIMITED COAL and GAS RANGES COOKING APPARATUS Berkefeld Water Filters Ice and Electric Refrigerators + 2025 UNIVERSITY STREET + MONTREAL TELEPHONES: LANCASTER 3194-5 PREPARATORY COURSES TO MATRICULATION AND Boarp EXAMINATIONS. PROF. OIE SAVOI (213: 5: E Private Tuition on MATHEMATICS, SCIENCES, LETTERS, LANGUAGES 1448 Sherbrooke St. W. Montreal Telephones Plateau 6717-7571 80 YEARS IN MONTREAL Жа James Mckenna, Leo 3. McKenna, €. Phil. McKenna. ST. CATHERINE, at Guy St. 352 LAURIER, at Park Ave. GREENHOUSES : 4509 Cote des Neiges Road. = McVEY BROTHERS, LIMITED COAL AMERICAN — WELSH and SCOTCH ANTHRACITE BEST GRADES BITUMINOUS Fuel Oil Tel. Wllbank 6886 1708 NOTRE DAME ST. WEST Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xxi Albert Deschamps (ontracting Engineer 156 Maplewood Atlantic 7320 Perspective Line Cut of Loyola College Tower OFFICE: RESIDENCE: 3558 ADDINGTON PHONE WALNUT 0244 PHONE WALNUT 4570 ARMAND BRUNET DEALER IN % д Ginger Ales Lumber, Timber, Lath, Shingles, WT T Mouldings, etc. axi DRY or SWEET Soft and Hardwood Flooring Delivered to Your Job е | In case or 48 WOLSELEY AVENUE carton MONTREAL WEST Тег. WALNUT 0763 ESTABLISHED OVER 70 YEARS ўта ENREOISTRES Reoisteree Wholesale and ‘Retail Hardware � Plumbing and Heating Supplies 4 22, A Е М) MMR О О ARAB, ESS НА NN ees СВ ЊВ LNN ANE MM iN WALL PAPERS DE LUXE | Nen aal jl iili Diii Five Stores: 6094 SHERBROOKE STREET WEST 2480 Notre Dame STREET WEST 1241 Notre Dame STREET WEST 1188 Sr. CATHERINE STREET WEST MONTREAL 4455 WELLINGTON STREET, VERDUN Tel: Fitzroy 7447-7448-7449-7440 Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xxii J. S. MITCHELL COMPANY LIMITED WHOLESALE and RETAIL HARDWARE — Established 1876 — Agents in the Province of Quebec for the ELECTRIC FURNACEMAN STOKER and COPPUS COMBUSTION CONTROL SUITABLE FOR ANY HEATING PLANT Represented in Montreal by J. A. MARIER 754 ST. LAWRENCE BLVD. 78-80 Wellington St., North, SHERBROOKE, Que. For a real, good heating job Hudon- Hebert -Chaput Limited ani ts le and costs less Wholesale Grocers and Importers DISTRIBUTORS OF PRIMUS' PRODUCTS 2-22, DEBRESOLES STREET MONTREAL G. E. LEONARD, C.E. S. A. BAULNE, A.M.E.I.C. 3934 Sr. Новект Professor at Polytechnic School Тег. Har. 7563 950 Sr. Јоѕерн BOULEVARD Easr INQUIRE! о BAULNE LEONARD INVESTIGATE ! Consulting Engineers Sprc1aLty—REINFORCED CONCRETE Lasalle Coke Company eee MONTREAL Тег. HAR. 7442 354 ST. CATHERINE EAST Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” Compliments of HAND PARKER COAL - FUEL OIL xxiii ОНА РЕНЕ ГОМ РЕКРЕСТ STYLE CLEANERS and DYERS HATS, GLOVES TIES COATS, SUITS and DRESSES. CARPETS - DRAPES - FURNITURE 446, 4th Avenue, - - - Verdun Phone YOrk 1315 DH Pug COAL MERCHANT SCRANTON ANTHRACITE COAL BEST GRADES or BITUMINOUS COAL GENUINE WELSH AND SCOTCH COAL 315 CoLBORNE STREET, MONTREAL Casavant Organs ARE SUPERIOR IN Quality, Design, and Workmanship OVER 1,200 PIPE ORGANS BUILT BY THIS FIRM AND INSTALLED IN CANADA, UNITED STATES, SOUTH AMERICA, FRANCE, JAPAN AND RHODESIA. CASAVANT FRERES, LIMITEE Established in 1879 ST. HYACINTHE, QUE Ellams Duplicator Co. (CANADA) LIMITED 724 ST. JAMES ST. MONTREAL Rotary Flat Duplicators Stencils, Inks Paper for All Duplicators Typewriter Ribbons Carbons for Every Use Telephones: Marquette 1270 - 1279 “Dulce et Decorum est—' ' that Loyola's Sporting Men should seek the BEST in everything—naturally then in times of athletic ‘want’ seek— McNIECE ORCHARD 1629 Sr. CATHERINE STREET (Near Guy) HICKS ORIENTAL RUGS LIMITED 1300-1306 St. CATHERINE STREET, W. MONTREAL PHONE Marquette 9161 LAWRENCE D. HICKs Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xxiv Op AUTO 3: CASUALTY LINES Canadian Head Office: 500 Place D'Armes Montreal Manager, Lewis Laing Branches: Metropolitan Building Toronto National Trust Building Winnipeg AGENTS EVERYWHERE TeL. WESTMOUNT 5794 DR. J. K. CARVER Dental Surgeon 394 VICTORIA AVENUE AT SHERBROOKE STREET WESTMOUNT Compliments of Dr. NEIL FEENEY МЕСО PLATES Highest 3 uality - plus Service ore the standards of Meco craftsmen, who toke great pride in their exceptional ability to make first-class LINE PLATES also ART and DESIGNING . Equally éfficien!, too, о? moking quality electrotypes and stereotypes. MONTREAL ELECTROTYPERS -° ENGRAVERS LIMITED Photo т Dept. 300 UNITY BUILDING....LAncarter 0205 0206 Electrotyping Dept. 6306 PARK AVENUE.... AT antic 4634 4630 Ф Property Corporation of Canada Limited 1409 PEEL STREET (Corner St. Catherine.) MONTREAL. John J. Fitzgerald, President REAL ESTATE. — Industrial -- Commercial and Residential properties For Sale Rentals. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” MONTREAL New YORK Toronto J.R. TIMMINS CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Montreal. 360 St. James St. West, TELEPHONES: MARQUETTE 9477 WESTMOUNT 3635 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE TRANSACTED FRANCIS COLLINS City Agent London Assurance of England INCORPORATED A.D. 1720 Assets exceed $67,000,000 465 Sr. JOHN STREET Room 604 MONTREAL BUREAU: LANCASTER 1152-1153 RESIDENCE: ATLANTIC 1459 JOS.-B. BERARD 40 NOTRE-DAME EST MONTREAL TEL. MA. 2371 Acidosime, Olethyle Benzyle Metritols, Tannurgyl Leduc Leduc Limitée PHARMACIENS EN GROS. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 928 Notre Dame Ouest MONTREAL XXV Telephone: LA. 4161 JOHN McELROY Great-West LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY DRUMMOND BUILDING 1117 Sr. CATHERINE STREET West Montreal Compliments of CAPITAL TRUST CORPORATION LTD. 711 Place d'Armes Lancaster 3654 GEOFFRION CO. Investment Securities Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange Members of the Montreal Curb Market 221-225 Notre Dame Street West, Montreal 18 Elgin Street, OTTAWA 4 Vignon St., PARIS, FRANCE 105 Mountain Hill QUEBEC Cable Address “Каша” Casgrain, McDougall, Demers Lynch-Staunton S. C. Demers, К.С. V. M. LxNcu-STAUNTON А. CHASE-CASGRAIN, К.С. Errot M. McDovoarr, К.С. MONTREAL TRANSPORTATION BUILDING Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xxvi Cable Address “омна� � ,” BROWN, MONTGOMERY McMICHAEL Advocates, Barristers, O. ArsznT J. Brown, К.С. Ковевт C. McMicnuazr, К.С. Frank B. Common, К.С. Tuomas В. Ker, К.С. Linton Н. BALLANTYNE COLVILLE SINCLAIR, К.С. C. Russert McKENZIE } Lzicn ВазноР Georce Н. Montcomery, К.С. Warwick Е Curpman, К.С. ORVILLE S. TYNDALE, ке. WıuLBERT Н. Howarp, К. C. Lione А. Еокзутн, К.С. ELDRIDGE САТЕ PAuL GAUTHIER CLAUDE S. RICHARDSON Е. CAMPBELL. COPE HAZEN HANSARD . ANGUS Ос� уу oun С. Роктвоџз ROYAL BANK BUILDING Telephone HARBOUR 7157 RIGHT HONORABLE CHARLES DOHERTY P.C. K.C. D.C.L. LL.D. Counsel 210 ST. JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL TEL. HARBOUR 2283 CABLE ADDRESS '' FLEET’ FLEET, PHELAN, FLEET, ROBERTSON ABBOTT Barristers € Solicitors CANADA LIFE BUILDING 275 ST. JAMES ST. W., MONTREAL М. А. PuzzaN, К.С. . Н. Н. ROBERTSON . С. NICHOLSON ROBERTSON Feet, К.С. р. С. Аввотт J. В. PaiNCHAUD J.G. BrierLEY Cable Address: “ ВЕЛЕМВАМК ' Telephone: HARBOUR 7211 O'BRIEN амр WILLIAMS Members Montreal Stoch Exchange Members Montreal Curb Market Lr.-Cor. У. P. O'BRIEN Davip S. YUILE James E. JOHNSTON CLARENCE E. McKenna Guy М. Tourer TRANSPORTATION BLDG. MONTREAL Vicror1a BUILDING OTTAWA PAUL C. CASEY Advocate of ATWATER, BEAUREGARD PHILLIMORE THE GUARDIAN BUILDING 240 St. James Street W. Telephone: Harbour 0171 WICKHAM WICKHAM Insurance Brokers Office: 210 St. ЈАМЕ5 STREET MONTREAL Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Automobile, Marinc, Liability, Boiler, Sprinkler Leakage, Burglary, Water Damage, Plate Glass, Bonds. CABLE ADDRESS HARBOUR a ARCFOST ' TELEPHONES a 0283 ” 62: FOSTER, PLACE, HACKETT, MULVENA, HACKETT FOSTER Advocates ©” Barristers 507 PLACE D'ARMES, MONTREAL Hon. Geo. G. Foster, K.C. Edson G. Place, K.C. F. Winfield Hackett F. Raymond Hannen John T. Hackett, K.C. Henry R. Mulvena George B. Foster Wm. H. Wilson L. D. L'Esperance J. С. B. Ман Joan Mutcair WALSH MULCAIR Notaries THE ROYAL BANK BUILDING 360 ST. JAMES STREET WEST Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xxvii Start Compliments of | Salesmanship LA FERME ST. LAURENT LTÉE MILK — CREAM RANK STARR came to scc us to sell us space in this magazine, and we'll say right here that, like our friend Andy, he's a born salesman. We tried every excuse we know, but we couldn't get out of it. He sold us so hard and solidly that we signed along the dotted line in a hurry for fear he might end up in selling us the whole book. That's how we weakened towards the end. We understand that the United Snow Plough Company have been trying to get him to represent them in Central Africa, because they say that if any man can sell a snow plough in Africa it’s Frank. And we don't mean maybe, perhaps or per- adventure. 6599 Drolet St. CRescent 6815 Compliments of A FRIEND STEPHEN FOURNIER LIMITED Canada's Greatest Shirt Shop (You know our five shops) Compliments of A 09907, А� аа ћи Dow И Stock Ale Cou al Kis A Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” xxvili The Jesuit Fathers of Upper Canada announce that in September next they will take over Re- giopolis College in Kingston. This College, founded under a charter of King William IV in 1837 and raised to University rank by a charter of United Canada in 1866, has been conducted most successfully up to the present by secular priests of the Kingston Diocese. His Grace the Archbishop of Kingston has now asked the Society of Jesus to relieve him of this responsibility. Students will be received immediately for all classes up to Honour Matriculation, and will be able to con- tinue their studies at Regiopolis up to graduation in the Faculty of Arts. The present buildings can accommodate one hundred boarders, for whom an in- clusive charge of $350.00 per year has been fixed. All applications should be addressed to REV. LEO NELLIGAN, S. J., PREFECT OF STUDIES REGIOPOLIS COLLEGE, KINGSTON, ONT. раге о. � Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review”