Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Seniors Bovnozors, Jacques de Lorimier СА physician is а man who pours drugs of which he knows little into a body of which be knows MD Voltaire. Jacques came to Loyola two years ago. His perpetual smile and contagious good humour soon won the hearts of us all. Jimmie possesses that rare quality, versatility, and his excellence as a brilliant student, a wary hockey-player and a splendid skier marks but a few of his successes in the intellectual and athletic spheres. While gossip has it that Jimmie wields a formidable golf club, he is a recognized authority on lamps in series and in ae and on the proper care and handling of thermo- meters. Close contact with Jimmie in the Biology Laboratory gave positive evid- ence of his adeptness with the scalpel— a proof that blood wil l tell, and that his choice of the medical profession is a wise one. It would be quite safe for us to predict a high place for Jimmie among the great surgeons of the future. Activities: Scientific Society; Intramural Hockey 1932-33; Loyola College Literary and Debat- ing Society 1931-33; Loyola C.O.T.C., Section Commander 1932-33. Воснев, Clemens Joseph “Тре less people speak of their greatness, the more we think of it . Bacon. During Clem's six years at Loyola he has amply proved that in the North Country the men are big, wise and genial. Football coaches have scouts seeking players of his calibre, and for four seasons Clem has been a triple threat man if ever there was one. The class of '33 owe in afgreat part their championships in the Intramural Hockey League to Clem’s scoring ability. 14}

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW C == 1—4 alone and reflective, man grasps how utterly alone he must be, he really 15. How well, then, to be alone with Christ! And a chapel built from the estate of one who left all to follow Him is indeed a doubly sacred and doubly inspiring shrine. ки 4 The thirty-seventh convocation was held at Victoria Hall on the second of June. The salutatory was given by Jacques Kemner Laflamme; the valedictory by William Edward Daly; the address to the graduates by John D. Kearney, K.C., a former class-mate at Loyola of Father Bartley, C.SS.R., who had preached the Baccalaureate sermon at the solemn high mass that morning. We give the following extracts from the Reverend Rector's report. “Хус аге зарру to announce that the Board of Regents of the Education Depart- ment of New York State has formally accepted the Loyola B.A. degree for admission to all ide schools of Medicine and Law in the State of New York.” I desire to express here and now in a public manner my own deep gratitude and that of the whole College Community to those who under God have enabled us to realize the dream of many years (the College Chapel): to Father Francis Smith, 5.)., to whose generosity we owe the chapel; to Mr. T. C. Gorman, who contributed $1000.00 towards furnishing the same; to the Altar Society of St. Ignatius Parish, who gave $1275.00 for new vestments; to the Business Women's Sacred Heart Asso- ciation, who contributed $1000.00 for the main altar, tester, tabernacle and crucifix as a memorial to the late Father Raymond Cloran, S.J., their founder and first chaplain; to Mrs. E. A. Collins of Copper Cliff, Ont., who gave the pulpit and the statue of the Sacred Heart; to Miss Mary Murphy and Miss Margaret Cascy, who gave the chancel window; to Mrs. Leo McKenna, who gave the sanctuary lamp; to Mrs. Noah Timmins, Mrs. L. G. Gagnon, Mrs. Chabot, Miss T. Connolly, Miss Alice Sharpe, Mrs. Domville, and Mr. Augustine Downes who donated various accessories of divine service. We thank them опе and all and shall daily pray God to bless and prosper them in all their works.”’ The Loyola Alumni Association has been exceptionally active this year, due in large measure to the energy and whole-hearted devotedness of the retiring President, Mr. John King, '16. We congratulate Dr. Brannen on his unanimous election as President of the Association and found great hopes on the splendid executive with which he is surrounded.”’ Within a few days Loyola will see four of her graduates raised to the Holy Priesthood for the Archdiocese of Montreal. This will raise the number of Loyola men among the English-speaking priests of the city to the number of nineteen. То these young levites: Gerald Britt, Edgar Feeley, George Foley and Michael Healy, Loyola offers her maternal congratulations and heart-felt wishes ad multos annos.” “Хус are happy to say that ou r graduates at the universities continue to give a good account of themselves. To mention only the most outstanding: at McGill, Timothy Slattery, '31, this year received the Alexander Morris Exhibition for high- est standing in Second Year Law and the Lieutenant-Governor's Silver Medal for Roman Law. He also took first honours in Constitutional Law, Civil Procedure, Civil Law and Municipal Law. In first year in the same faculty Brendan O'Connor, 32, took first honours in Civil Law and second honours in all other subjects; Henry Hemens, 32, first honours in Criminal Law and Procedure and second hon- ours in other subjects. In chemistry, Raymond Boyer received the degree of Ph.D.” The Sodality of Our Lady,—an organization centuries old in all Jesuit colleges —has been unusually flourishing and active this year in spiritual stimulation, missionary effort and social work. I wisk to take this opportunity of heartily thank- ing the Sodalists for their gift of our Lady's statue for the new chapel. ' а Convocation

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — In Inter-Collegiate Hockey, critics were forced to admit that here was a р who could not only “take it ut also give it”. In his generous way Clem condesc- ended to aid the C.O.T.C. this year in the capacity of Company Quartermaster Sergeant and as a result, the feelings between the militaristic and pacifist factions were somewhat less strained about the College. In a few years we expect to hear of Clem's graduation once.more, only this time it will be from Varsity when he will be a full- fledged mining engineer. From then on the world need not worry about its supply of Radium—Clem and the North Country will see to that. Activities: Intermediate Intercollegiate Football 1929-33; Junior City Hockey 1929-31; Intra- mural Hockey 1932; Intermediate Intercol- legiate Hockey 1933; Secretary L.C.A.A. 1931-32; C.O.T.C.: Company Quartermaster Sergeant 1933; Councillor, Loyola College Literary and Debating Society 1933. CARROLL, Lester Thomas “Не sits high in all the people's hearts”. Shakespeare. Lester better known to his legion of friends as Вед , is one of the members of the ‘old school’. In his eight years at Loyola, Lester has made himself most popular. He has been an ardent student and has given every activity in the College his whole-hearted support. During his High School days he re- stricted his extra-curricular interests to donning pads for the hockey team, but from his Freshman days has been developing into an enthusiastic speaker, a better goal-tender and a manager who had fulfilled his duties with great success in every branch of sport. In short he has attained that perfection which every student wishes to be his own. During his eight-year stay at Loyola, Lester has won a warm place in all hearts, and on leaving he takes with him the respect of all. Activities: Junior Hockey 1929-30; Intermediate Hockey 1931-32; Junior Football 1929, Man- ager 1931; Intermediate Football Manager 1932; Intermediate Hockey, Captain 1932-35, Manager 1932-33; Sodality, Councillor 1931-32, Prefect (N.R.S.) 1932-35; L.C.A.A.A. Coun- cillor 1932-35. Croucu, Herbert Francis “Нето sum; bumani nihil a me aliendum puto . Terence. September 1926 marked the openin of an academic year at Loyola, an among the many students who passed through its portals for the first time was one Herbert Francis Clough. Herb soon became prominent in the sporting as well as in the intellectual life of che College, but in time his interest in sports waned and he devoted himself entirely to what was more elevating intellectually. Yet he did not fail to support the College teams. In the seven years he spent at Loyola the number of games that Herb missed could be count- {5}