Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1934 volume:

BoyolaCollese Reviow | 3 | Я LES | ХС КУ ожа | : Qu | DHopniren’ | | 934 U др. t РЕН CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Ф Ф Ф Associated Screen News Ltd......... 5271 Western Avenue........ Photographers. ........... Baillarpcon, Е. LEE ous sese 17 Notre Dame East... ...... Candles. «o Bank of Montréal ооа Place d'Armes ьс DANKUS A ai Sanne ances Birks, Henry Sons Ltd............ Phillips Square. 6-е Jewelléts: 76m, осе British American Oil Co....:....--.Montteal......,0.......,.. Refinets nca Canada Cement Company Ltd....... Canada Cement Bldg......... ЕЕ. Canada Packers Ltd... Montreal. cest Maple Leaf Ham and Bacon Canada Starch Со; Ltd... Montreal аа ава Со� а утар. оао Canadian Industries Ltd............ Montreal: 2 савио ex: Chemical ис са такав тами Carver; DE Ji Ko cerie ren 394 МНА AVE о. Dental Surgeon. ..........- Casavant Frères ТТА... о 96 Hyacttithes cec eere ЕЕЕ. Casey Pauli О ае 240 St. James St. Ме� ани: Barrister and Solicitor..... Ghoqnette; [08.2 cn 1439 City Hall Ave. -......-. Sporting Goods. .......... City District Savings Bank........ ЗЕ James St: Мы заа Ваа ee асанна Clarke Steamship Co., Ltd.......... Dominion Sq. Building...... Transportation... nest Coca Cola Co. of Canada Ltd. ...... 1 ее d Consolidated Plate Glass............ 414 St. Sulpice St... oss ее. Corona НО сэ� асга Ss oe 1439 Guy ЗЕЕ, оо ое ооо UK ers etae dier Ваў, Dundee Tailoring Limited.......... 968 St: Catherine St; Westie Тайга Eaton, The T. Co. Limited... St. Catherine St. West....... Dept Store min Feeney, Dr: Neil... ns coe 1414 Drummond St.......... PHYSICA se. Gorman, T. C. Construction Co. Ltd. 1440 St. Catherine West...... Contractor nern Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co.....580 Rose de Lima........... Grocers doces cese а ен н Gurd, Charles або. т 1016 Bleuty Зва anne a а elus Hackett, Mulvena, Foster, Hackett В уе эх eee meo es 507 РК А Armes. a... Advocates: к ккк на Haynes, Paul Cor ее. 1247 McGill College Ave..... Sporting Goods. .......... Hick's Oriental Rugs Ltd......:.... 1300 St; Catherine St. W. o: Rugs... oot t Imperial Tobacco Co. Ltd........... ЗЕ, Antoine SUCE oos ao Cigarettes Tobacco...... Kearney’ Bros. isses bases � е exea 147 Sts Peter Street. a... u. Tea and СОЙСЕ. sees Lamarche, Н EA ы 6749 Blvd; St. Laurent. u: РОСС na sen an Laporte, Hudon, Hebert Ltd.........640 St. Paul West........... ее аа EET US Liverpool, London Globe Ins. Co..500 Place d’Armes........... Ио ЈА НА аса PAGE XVII XVIII XVII XVI XIII IV ху ху УІ Continued on page х іі Inovoin Mont Colle © 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 circum- ference. Five Tennis Courts. Hockey, Ski-ing and Snowshoeing. Basketball, and Badminton, 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 degree of В аснегок or Arts. Graduates of Loyola College, who take up their further рго- 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 When You Go Shopping Why not start at EATON'S? Time is precious to busy students —and our array of merchandise is so large, new and varied that you will probably find whatever you want here without the slightest delay. We specialize in things you want, need, like... at prices that work out well for student budgets T. EATO N Cs OF MONTREAL BIRKS WATCH OF THE HOUR Sturdy, Inexpensive Model for Knockabout Wear NOTMAN EsrABLIsHED 1856 PORTRAITS d GROUPS BIRKS CHALLENGER MOVEMENT $] 2.00 GUARANTEED NATIONALLY WM. NOTMAN SONS LIMITED Studio 1418 Drummond Street HENRY BIRKS AND SONS, LIMITED MONTREAL SILVERSMITHS Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” ° St. Joseph’s College ° 29 QUEEN’S PARK TORONTO Affiliated to the University of Toronto through St. Michael's College and carrying Courses leading to the B.A. Degrec. St. Josephs College School ST. ALBAN STREET TORONTO Preparatory, Commercial, Academic, Collegiate Courses and Music Course leading to the A.T.C.M. and Bachelor of Music. For Information Apply to Sister Superior FOR OVER 50 YEARS KEARNEY BROS. TEA COFFEE IMPORTERS ROASTERS With the Compliments of MOLSON’S BREWERY LIMITED have earned and maintained an А.А.-1 reputation for quality, service and guar- anteed satisfaction to every customer. See We will be pleased to forward prices and samples and to assist in solving your tea and coffee problems, in order that you may have THE BEST AT LOWEST COST. ESTABLISHED 1786 147 St. Peter Street, - Montreal, P.Q. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (ollege Review” The CONSOLIDATED PLATE GLASS COMPANY ie T. J. Guirsoanp, Manager GLASS FOR BUILDINGS and AUTOMOBILES ART GLASS and MIRRORS Duplate Non-Shatterable Glass for Airplanes and + + Automobiles + + LANCASTER 5221 are the foundation stones of all progress. 414 ST. SULPICE STREET THE MONTREAL MONTREAL, CANADA CITY DISTRICT TORONTO, Омт. WINNIPEG, Man. SAVINGS BANK Established in 1846 Subsidiaries in principal cities in Canada бага с Keeping Service af in all parts of the City Head Office d ety Deposit S 593 Boxes at ell Branches Marguerite Bourgeovs College Conducted by the Sisters of the Congregation de Notre Dame. A Bilingual Residential and Day College for Women. Degrees conferred by the University of Montreal. Modern, well equipped building. Facilities for outdoor sports. 4873 WESTMOUNT AVENUE (near Victoria Ave.) MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review vi MERCURY PRESS MONTREAL • МЕВОЧЕТ PRESS LIMITED Printing Craftsmen SPECIALISTS IN FINE PRINTING Fully equipped to handle promptly and efficiently all kinds of commercial printing + as well as highest grade 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 Comp бэметб ай or: C Soc AUTO :? CASUALTY Low Ud Sock A LINES Re Canadian Head Office : 0) : P 2 29. N 500 Place D’Armes Montreal AES c lack 013e 22 Manager, Lewis Laing Branches: Metropolitan Building Toronto National Trust Building Winnipeg Жа Дай Ө� ийн набы? AGENTS EVERYWHERE Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” vii JoWNEY'S CHOCOLATE d . x BARS PREMIUM“ Ovenized the largest selling ham in the world Make friendship closer “Why go to the fuss and bother of parboiling? : we asked thousands of housewives. The invari- Make life sweeter able answer was, “То make the ham milder and more tender.” Make your home happier But parboiling is no longer necessary . . Ovenizing makes Swift's Premium Hams so mild .. . so tender... that they do not require parboiling. So... when you buy your next ham... ask for WALTER M. LOWNEY CO, Swift's Premium, the ‘‘Ovenized ’ kind, . . . and LIMITED spare yourself the drudgery of parboiling. SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED MONTREAL £r 350 INSPECTOR STREET - MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY VANCOUVER McVEY BROTHERS, LIMITED COAL AMERICAN — WELSH and SCOTCH ANTHRACITE BEST GRADES BITUMINOUS COKE Fuel Oil Tel. WIlbank 6886 1708 NOTRE DAME ST. WEST Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (ollege Review” vili Special 10% discount from regular fares for any Canadian Teacher Send coupon or ask any travel agent. CLARKE Dominion Square Bldg., Montreal AVIATION GOGGLES BAROMETERS THERMOMETERS OPTICIANS R N | Р | ] ( ability to enjoy life. Regular de- ne B ау ОГ О. | posits in a Savings Account lead LIMITED to the great objective for which 192 ST. CATHERINE 51. WEST | and free from financial worry. Phone MArquette 7331 Prescriptions and. Repaars Promptly Executed Cruise Where the Great White North begins sla See the scenic grandeur of “Canada’s Могууау”. Sail : from Montreal on one of the Clarke Cruise ships to | ] 1 where the Northern Lights beckon on the coast of : Labrador—land of the Eskimo . . . home of the world 13% famed Grenfell Mission . . . Seven sailings and a choice of ships. Also other interesting cruises to Newfound- land, Gaspe, Prince Edward Island and the Gulf . Sailings May to October. Please send free literature on Clarke Cruises to Name Address .. BINOCULARS COMPASSES FREEDOM FROM WORRY An adequate Savings Account means more than money; it means security, independence, all men strive — а mind at ease THE ROYAL BANK CANADA | Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” COLLEGE ma MAN IS THE NEXT STEP e of Tomorrow... “The boy who thinks a dollar is not worth saving becomes a man who thinks a hundred dollars is not worth saving, and he usually ends where he began - - that is, with nothing. Thus spoke a successful financier to a group of school boys. Fortunate, indeed are those graduates who, through the foresight of their parents, are assured of a college career. Remember: the boy of today is the inan of tomorrow. Your success in A SUN LIFE COLLEGE the future depends on how you do things now. Saving money isimport- POLICY makes the way to ant not simply because of the actual higher education easy and sure. dollars put by, but because by saving you learn self-reliance, acquire con- fidence and gain experience... alla preparation for tomorrow, BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada There are 57 Branches in Heap OFFICE - MONTREAL Montreal and District to serve you TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000 Concrete Construction is ALL-CANADIAN Specify this modern, permanent, fire-safe mat erial and keep work in Canada. The cement, aggregate, reinforcing bars and form lumber are all Canadian products giv- ing jobs to Canadian workmen. Make your building or other construction undertaking all-Canadian. Build with concrete. Canada Cement Company Limited Canada Cement Company Building Phillips Square - Montreal Sales Offices at: Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Calgary ке� ESO EEL BETEN E сага Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS—Continued Lowney, Walter M. Co. Ltd Lovola College Marguerite Bourgeois College Educational McCrory, M. J. Company Real Estate McKenna Ltd Florists McVey Brothers, Limited Mercury Press Limited........... Printing Molson's Brewery Limited Brewers Murray's Lunch Limited National Breweries Limited...... Photographers Ogilvie Flour Mills Company Ltd Millers Perfection Dairy Ltd Prowse, Geo К. Range Со'у Robertson, James Co'y Royal Bank of Canada St. Joseph's College Fducatiohal.:: see ce Scully, William Ltd Uniforms Sherwin-Williams Company of Canada Limited Paints Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Insurance Swift Canadian Co. Limited Ovenized Ham Taylor, R. N. Co. Limited Opticians Trihey, Coonan Plimsoll Advocates Walsh Mulcair . . Notaries Westmore Tuck Shop Wickham Wickham. . Wilsil Limited Packets; dees os Loyola College Review REVIEW STAFF: Editors: W. МсТв� сик, 734: J. Newman, '34; М. O’Brien, '35; С. Амхот, '34 Secretary: Photographs: W. Вошосн, H.S. 735 б. McGinnis, 735 Art: Circulation: L. Ney, Н.5. '36 ˆ A. CAsGRAIN, '35 Advertising Staff: E. Krerans, '35; Е. SHEA, 735, A. Keyes, 735, A. Tuomas, '36; W. STEWART, '36; J. MCLAUGHLIN, '36 1934 MoNTREAL, CANADA No. 20 CONTENTS PAGE АНОН cca ves done hee e PERI LO IIR DEEP IR IE Deren een 1 Five Golden Ресайе................................................ 5 ТЕВЕ оа ао ае LLL 7 Some Observations on the Drama ........ Hugh L. Kaeraps, 36... 15 Tragédie à la mode Grecque.............. Georges Amyot, '34.......... 20 Gertrude Stein—Her Writing............. Eimer Shea, 35... 0... 28 The Electtic Bye... nte � т rase ym Glen. Ryan; 9. 32 Сеавус не� еката ________- 34 Soda Ri река Ca pega өтө� � э 35 St. John Berchmans Society............... Leonard d Десу 35... 36 NM за соха аа A S Edward МсАзеу, Н.5. '34.... 37 A Sailing We Will бе.................-. W. Н. Bulloch, H.S. '35...... 38 Ghosts I Should Like to Меег............ George Kelley, H.S. '34....... 41 High School Archives. ......... eese enn hn nns 43 Alpha Sigma СЫ. venti ed ея 51 Loyola Cadet Corps No. 783.............. Andrew McNaughton, H.S. '34 52 College Dramatics... ээ хх: 84539836 М. А. Stewart, 36... v5 53 Athletics: The A Ве 55 Intermediate Intercollegiate Football................................ 57 Junior Intercollegiate Football. ............ 0 осети нана ран 59 High School Бод Ба о ен ава Re EE 59 Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey... кзз юни eorom meet 61 High School Hockey. nes usere ateen E га� заъжа � ьне наваи а� ж an ee 62 Intermediate Intercollegiate Basketball. ............................. 64 High School Тасі... езен eene nmn menn 64 Collage Lacrosse E rS ава Ее US FREUE 64 BONS EAE Ee TAI = __ 65 Boxing Tournament Results. swede enm 66 xi хіі LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS FOLLOWING PAGE Aerial Photograph of Loyola College. . а юквт езин в ккк екен Frontispiece Rev. John А. MacDonald, S... эзы ша + аниме вв ES 4 Аз 1934. eei о 6 Sophomore ана сазе Е 9 Егера ЕА ООА TU GENRE 9 Junior. а Tu кытан ee sles eed р Ут 12 Almata BE Ordai өм то туг мавання 16 Loyolg:Collegé Review Stall. eue ass ам ame to enum dme edis 16 Montreal Debating League Теа: аў сеанса зацца 16 Junior Debating League Team: мээн 16 Inter-University Debaters. «i. оса са вв eere eerte tane ses 32 Тенеу БШК oco о os acd агы omae reda аа ыа 32 High; School Dramaties.. SS o ea OS E O E a e 32: Obituary -Leo MeKennas саз css opu rk YE see ee немам 34 бода ер Atts Course. ане ara FX EIOS ae BRA БЕЕК tee: 35 04:11, High ERBE: аа oO е br ве те бану wan 35 The New А о о ега ваља ое аа 40 DC ACA EOC босые кана ctor tect ооо 40 St: John.Berchmans ОУ... еее sbi ne see ае es es rna me � с 40 High: School В оо а сано ата зазна аа 40 Бобер Ни a coe sete O EDE EEE 45 МЫ ОД Л Tr 46 Third ER В а ышына н� N EEE AE QUE кезиин ЫЫЫ EAE 46 Second AB A аа ог т 48 Second ЦЕП MT ———— 48 Risse bleh Ары шсш а аша ОВ ss ral AE Ox me d 48 Fise ieh Вее EE TASER Sela аа нама 48 а 52 Coaches 1933519345. е A CAAT а 56 Intermediate Intercollegiate Football. „а... стао 5:2 reve reme 56 Ташов Intercollegiate Football. us... ооо нан заа� 56 оо ente corny ау rid ае 56 Intermediate Intercollegiate Basketball. а. ганка нанава 56 Gollere Lacrosse Team. г. ээ эн 20659 e OE EST TESI eT d а 56 Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey о.о: err rtr mes 62 Senior High School Blockey u oes SCS дае dem crave а� а 62 Loyola-Q.A.H.A.. Midgets: Hockey. . теги аена ма rmn 62 Loyola-QUA.H.A. Bantams Hockey. „un. ase ae заа ва заа hens 62 ЧЭЧЛЛОЭ VIOAOT JO HdVW2OLOHd ТУГЯНУ адаб амс сада сан са сас сына сы бэ� иг nsn IIE 1 Loyola College Review JRI DIC ору орео� ‏ ام دی ہام26 Address all communications to LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW, SHERBROOKE STREET WEST, MONTREAL ALTER) Price: ONE DOLLAR AND Twenty-Five Cents THE Copy, paper bound АЙ subscriptions will be gratefully received 1934 MONTREAL, CANADA No. 20 EDITORIAL Following close upon the building of the College chapel came the construction of the auditorium, which was opened shortly after the return of the students last Autumn. For years past the need of a suitable academic hall had made itself increasingly evident, and at length the realization of what had been so long desired more than met the expectations of everyone. Elsewhere in this year's Review will be found a photograph which conveys a fairly accurate impression of this important acquisition. The new auditorium is situated beneath the chapel and is now complete, except for the entrance lobby. It consists of a large hall ninety feet long, fifty-six feet wide and twenty-four feet high and has a seating capacity for nearly nine hundred persons. It has a full-size theatre stage, comprising complete equipment for the production of the most elaborate plays. Needless to say it is entirely fire-resistant (the word “fireproof” being a misnomer), and all necessary precautions prescribed by the Provincial by-laws for the safety of the public have been ا ا‎ followed out. One of the major problems encountered in the building of auditoria is to obtain acoustic properties that will make hearing easy without going to the extreme of so deadening sound as to make it utterly inaudible. This effect has been obtained by the architect, Henri S. Labelle, by using a reasonably high sound-absorbing material on the ceiling and a low sound-absorbing material on the walls. These materials were employed to obtain decorative effects with a small proportion of highly- coloured plaster work for the proscenium arch to give the necessary relief to an otherwise simple design. When funds will be available the entrance lobby will be completed thus providing an additional hall, measuring fifty by fifty-six feet, which will help further to develop parochial activities. This material addition to the College equipment is not our sole source of satisfaction. As the past year has already shown, there has been a decided impetus to dramatic and oratorical endeavour, which, without a doubt, is but a faint presage of what may be looked for in the future. The New Auditorium тя At this date our statesmen seem to have talked the world very near to another major catastrophe. In Europe people are extremely uneasy and the merest bomb- : ‚ throwing and paper-tearing episode can light a blaze now that may A Senior Studies : : : Е : a not be so easily extinguished. This is an alarming result of all our the Situation NE Е : peace conferences, but it is not one which need surprise anybody who takes the trouble to read international history of the past fifteen years where it is plainly written. It is always a hard task to assign responsibilities for cvents still ТТ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Е ЕЕ ЕЕ ЕН ge ЕАН close at hand, but there is one fact which cannot be ignored, a fact which seems to be at the base of all the trouble. It is the failure of the Allies to keep certain pledges made to their adversaries at Versailles. There has been much parleying among naval nations about the reduction of fleets, but everyone has been willing to scrap someone else's type of warship and never his own. Since this has been the spirit shown not only as regards warships but as regards every other type of weapon, offensive and defensive, it is a plain fact that not the slightest progress can be shown to account for all the breath wasted and all the ink spilt. After a lapse of fifteen yeats the Allies can hardly expect from their erstwhile foes a peaceful and unques- tioning submission to a treaty of peace which is in many ways arbitrary and un- natural. It is a strange and brutal nationalism that has arisen in the new Germany, but one which is an almost inevitable result of the selfishness of those who have loudly called for ‘‘guarantees’’ and 'security'' and so on, of those who had rights that had to come first, no matter what, of those who, in the first place, demanded strategical frontiers, and who, having obtained them, proceeded to build fortifica- tions thereon, in anticipated self-defence. Nationalism and aggressiveness are both the cause and the result of what is going on in and out of Geneva. At the League of Nations the members attend, not to promote world understanding, but to obtain advantages for themselves over the other members. The result is that there can be no concerted action of any kind. A member of the League can invade the territory of another member, he can burn, bomb and massacre, he will in time receive a gentle, though wordy, rebuff, but he may retire from the League with nothing bruised except his official feelings, and losing nothing for being out since he gained nothing in the first place by being in. Can we wonder that countries like Japan are causing trouble when we understand the spirit that prevails in those countries? In Tokio recently, a minister of the Crown was ejected from office for having ten years ago sanctioned a rebellion which occurred in the fourteenth century. But we are not surprised at what happens in Japan where democracy and freedom of speech are not even words; nor need we look so far for ridiculous examples of tyranny and nationalism which, in international politics inevitably mean intolerance and aggressiveness. In Italy, for example, you cannot have yo ur name too frequently in the newspapers if you expect to remain a member of the Cabinet. In Rumania, you must not have helped the King to be crowned, else beware. In Germany, you cannot be a Jew and at the same time dare to write a book, or sit in an orchestra, or participate in games, or act in a play, ог hold office, or own a business, because these are activities reserved to Christians and Germans; you cannot even tread the Gentile sidewalks with perfect assurance that you will not at any moment be accosted by brownshirts and batted over the head for assuming such a privilege. As we have said, this state of affairs in Germany was bound to come about because the Allies made it their business to see that it would. What of the Great American Experiment? What is going to result from this gigantic recovery movement? Nobody seems to know, not even President Roose- velt. Recent reports, however, have it that financial and industrial men have become frankly pessimistic, and if this is so it is a serious matter because the recovery pro- gramme depends essentially for its success upon the increased confidence of the people. But what is the cause of their pessimism? Mr. Roosevelt has regulated banking, de- ciding what banks should operate, what investments these banks should be allowed to make and so forth; вары objects to that, it was а much-needed reform. Не has also taken up the question of moncy, he has seen its worth at face value, he has seen what the general ds reciation has made it worth, and he has corrected the injustice thus done to the ries class by clipping off the difference. The result has been a 12} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —- ыр, rise in prices. А great many authorities dislike inflation, but they cannot eny that it was used by France, where it has served very well indeed, so much so that the four per cent franc is at a premium. So criticism is not, or should not, be directed so much against this aspect of the programme. In fact it is not at all so easy to object to particular items in the plan as to object to the whole plan. The trouble with it is precisely its gigantic proportions, the immense unwieldiness of the thing and its enormous cost. In the West where millions of bushels of wheat had been accumulated by the Hoover Farm Board in the hope of raising prices, millions of dollars have been paid out as compensation to the grower. Money has been so freely spent in this and other ways that while the cost of living has been raised, the public coffers are empty. This means eventually more taxation with less capacity to pay because the benefits of the rise in prices cannot be great enough ог come soon enough to make up the difference. We say, cannot come soon enough, and that is precisely the point. The ad- vantages of this kind of programme are not likely to be felt for a long time, while the disadvantages come at once. There is not parallel progress on all Don. as evi- dently there cannot be when men are resolved to jumble into two or three years what in prudence they should spread over ten or fifteen. Lately small trade in the United States has been revolting because, while their goods are selling at two or three times the former prices, wages have not been increased by a corresponding amount (in fact, reduction in the hours of labour has practically nullified even this increase), and the public are refusing to buy. Such a state of affairs Big Trade may be able to stand, small trade most certainly can not. Finally, even if it is a good thing to regu- late hours of labour (it undoubtedly is, from a humane point of view, Шинэ and even if it is а good thing to control production, the question is, how far can a government go in this direction without interfering with private initiative? Of course it is quite easy to criticize, and what the final results will be only time will tell, but it seems to us that the great passion of Americans for doing thin magnificently and with dispatch has not always stood them in such very good stead. c Ж Apart from the College and High School plays staged in the new auditorium, the successful presentation of ‘‘Swre Fire by the Alumni Players deserves special mention. The comment from every quarter were most gratifying, and the Players are to be congratulated collectively and individually for their skilful interpretation. CET The beauty of the College chapel was further enhanced by several commemor- ative gifts, and it is our pleasant duty to express our sincere gratitude to Mrs. ]. K. Foran, who donated the rose window of the south transept, a symbolical treatment of the different titles of our Blessed Lady. This window was installed in memory of the late Dr. J. K. Foran, K.C., Litt.D., LL.B. The large west window, depicting the Jesuit Martyrs of North America, is the gift of the Irish-Canadian Rangers, in memory of their fallen comrades. It was solemnly dedicated by Reverend Father Rector on Аг� изисе Day, on the occasion of the laying-up of the colours of the regiment in the College chapel. These windows are the work of Mr. C. W. Kelsey, of Montreal. A precious addition to the collection of sacred vessels is the gift of the Timmins family, in memory of the late M. J. Timmins,—a handsomely- wrought silver monstrance of original design, whose lines are in strict keeping with the other adornments of our chapel. LIF LOYOLA COLLEGE S REVIEW T 4— The equipment of the auditorium was also materially advanced with the gener- ous donation of the chairs for the loges, by Mr. E. A. Collins, of Copper Cliff, Ont. To these and to all our kindly benefactors we offer our very heartfelt thanks. Y Y, га The Review takes this opportunity of congratulating the Rev. Francis Boyle, 5.]., Jesuit House of Studies, Milltown Park, Dublin, Ireland, and the Revs. John У. Cass, 5.]., Gerald Е. Lahey, 5.]., and Alex. Rolland, 5.]., of the Immaculate Con- ception College, Montreal, on their approaching ordination to the priesthood. The future priests were all formerly connected with Loyola College, either as students or members of the staff. y 7 Among the many welcome visitors throughout the year, the College welcomed Their Excellencies, the late Archbishop McNeil, of Toronto, Archbishop Duke, of Vancouver, Bishop LeBlanc, of Saint John, N.B., Bishop Crimont, S.J., Vicar- Apostolic of Alaska, and Bishop Melanson, of Gravelbourg, Sask., also the Rev. Dr. M. M. Coady, of St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, N.S., Very Rev. Wm. Н. Hingston, S.J., Provincial of Upper Canada, the nine Jesuit Provincials of Canada and the United States, Rev. J. M. Couture, 5.]., and Rev. Wm. Gagnieur, 5.]., of the Indian Missions of Northern Ontario, Rev. Leo J. Nelligan, Rector of Regiopolis College, Kingston, Ont., Rev. М. Quirk, S.J., also of Regiopolis, Rev. John F. Cox, S.J., Rev. Geo. Е. Bradley, S.J. г А 7 i A slight change has been made in the arrangement of the Obituary department in the Review this year. As the Alumni now have their own official organ, the Loyola Alumnus, the biographical sketches of deceased alumni will be found therein, while the Review will confine itself to obituary notices for actual students who have been called by death. This year, the following names have been added to the list of deceased students and alumni: Leo. McKenna, John Burns, Maurice J. Browne, М. J. Timmins, Desmond Mulvena, B.A. 726, Coleman MacDonald, Е. Grimes Murphy, В.А. '14, Edmond Brannen, В.А. '24, Fernand Gauthier, В.А. 732. To the relatives of all the above, the Review desires to offer sincere sympathy. TTF Rev. Jonn A. МАсрокаі� , S.J. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW —- Five Golden Decades WIN this present issue of the Review we are proud to commemorate, as ШИ one of the really noteworthy events of the year, the Golden Jubilee of the religious life of Father John A. MacDonald, $.]., for several years a member of the Loyola Faculty. A Golden Jubilee is by no means an ordinary occurrence in our midst, so our pleasure is all the | greater in the present instance as we are enabled publicly and officially 9) to express our esteem and voice our appreciation for his devoted services both to the College and to the Parish for a period of nearly ten years. Fifty years of religious life! The phrase at once awakens interest, not only in the one who can lay claim to such an enviable distinction, but also in the life itself. With a living example before our eyes, we can easily and clearly grasp the truth of what otherwise is often a rather abstract proposition. That is why, in recording the fiftieth anniversary of Father MacDonald's entry into the Society of Jesus, we can better realize that the religious life stands for a career of self-dedication to God, an existence to be weighed and measured in terms of consecrated service. А� у calling that aims at what is noble and unselfish commands our respect and admira- tion, m a life devoted solely to the service of our Divine Master, in response to His own invitation, “Соше, follow Ме!” is bound to elicit more than merely perfunc- tory expressions of approbation,—it shines forth as an inspiration and a goal to be attained. The career of Father MacDonald as a Jesuit, in из fullness of half a cen- tury, stands out as a heartening example of the force and value of a spiritual ideal. Father John A. MacDonald, S.J., was born on October 31st, 1857, at Sydney, Nova Scotia, and he was educated at the public schools of Sydney and later at the De La Salle Institute, Toronto. On September 5th, 1883, he entered the Jesuit Novitiate of Sault-au-Récollet, near Montreal, and after the usual course of training, spent a year teaching at the Indian Mission of Wikwemikong, Manitoulin Island Then followed two more years as professor at St. Mary's College, Montreal. Ordained in 1896, Father MacDonald spent three years teaching at St. Mary's College before being sent to St. Boniface College, in Manitoba, where for twelve years he presided in the class-room. In 1912, St. Patrick's Parish, Fort William, Ont., welcomed him as Pastor, and there he remained until 1920. The work of the active ministry claimed his attention in Sault Ste. Marie and Port Arthur, Ont., until 1925, when Father MacDonald was appointed to the staff at Loyola. In all this time the kindly and sympathetic personality of ‘‘Father John’’, as he is affectionately known everywhere, has proved a telling influence on the lives and souls of thousands. Whether in the class-room, the pulpit, or the confessional, his solid advice and encouraging guidance have wrought untold good and have in- variably led those who deal with him closer to the Master Whom he so devotedly serves. And thus five golden decades have been completed,—a Rosary of religious fidel- ity and priestly activity. We have not the slightest doubt that our revered Chaplain would confirm with enthusiasm our conviction that, throughout the many years he has lived in religion, he has been the frequent recipient of the hundredfold pro- mised by our Lord to those who have given up all for Him. {FF LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ЕЕ ee It is the wish and prayer of all,—Faculty and students,—that Father John MacDonald may yet celebrate among his many friends at Loyola his Diamond Jubilee as a Jesuit. Loyola will look forward to the privilege of congratulating him once again, and then, even as now, the whole College will express its heartfelt ad- miration and its prayerful good wishes to this deeply-beloved member of the Faculty. “Ad Multos Annos! үт БЫ - i P er zwi. - La 2-1 zm AS mas MN; тин м] ms = 2 хаа. Sm | я mL HIN =© 5 a e = Ex xd bey РО ЇЇ) да а СО. Pri hi = шан er wit Нь ae ES АУ INNER ER. 1 3 Dad т” күй 16} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Seniors Амүот, George “Truth is a thing that ever I will keep.” —CARTWRIGHT. This prominent member of our class claims Old Quebec as his home. Ш spite of this, his quiet and gentle manner has won for him many friends. Ніз philosophic views are original though not unorthodox, yet at a moment's notice he will quote Kant and Freud. His diatribes against our present politi- cal and economic institutions have created history. After George's name might be written a perennial question mark; his favorite query is Why? , and to obtain a satisfactory answer he is prepared to devote all his time and ingenuity to the task. Several disas- trous experiments in the Lab. bear mute testimony to this. On these occasions his disarming candour has succeeded in completely mollifying the injured parties, and speaks volumes for George's oratorical ability. Recently, despite the disparaging re- marks made by McTeague, he appeared with a pair of white gloves and suc- ceeded in setting a new style around the College. So far he has not divulged the reasons for this step. King and Shaugh- nessy are still conducting investiga- tions. If hard work and talent is any criterion of future success, George is indeed to be envied. We wish him luck in all his undertakings. Activities: Assoc. Editor of the Review; Debating Society; О.М. Stores, C.O.T.C. 7 v ANGLIN, John: bears his blushing honors thick upon him.’ — SHAKESPEARE. , As befitting a resident of fair Toron- to, Jay is one of the leading intellectual lights of the class. Philosophy, Econ- omics and Physics hold no terrors for him; the fact that his notes on thesc subjects are in great demand speaks for itself. І� addition to these accom- plishments Jay's audible expression of amusement has driven Glen Ryan al- most to despair. “СасКе” is the only word which suitably describes his laugh. Collecting baseball statistics and catechizing the Biology professor are his chief hobbies. It is rumoured that when at home he devotes himself to other activities of a social nature. Activities: President St. John Berchmans’ So- ciety; Secretary of the Sodality; Councillor of the Debating Society; Class Hockey. т 7 A BaiLey, Graeme: still to employ the mind's brave ardor in heroic aims.” —Тномзом. The “Оеа� ” came into our midst in that dim past too far distant to re- call. From that moment all academic cares and worries were as nought, effaced by his humourous chuckle and jocular remarks. The mainstay of that remarkable trio of Shaughnessy, Baile and King, he Acker to make life interesting to all and sundry. While not as profoundly statistical as Ed. Lennon of happy memory, Graeme can hark back to the days of Suinaga and his drop-kick. All disputes concerning Loyola stalwarts of the past are re- ferred to his decision. As one of his extra-mural activities he has developed a passion for golf, and is to be regu- larly found | е� harmless golf balls with various instruments of spade- like design. It is rumoured that Graeme will shortly join the ranks of the fol- lowers of Hippocrates. Activities: Debating Society; Scientific Society; СО PG. {7} LOYOLA Bourceoıs, Bernard: “Bright is the ring of words When the right man rings them.” —R. L. STEVENSON. Bernie came within our sphere of influence some two years ago from Brébeuf. Ніз activities have been along literary and scholastic lines, and have been rewarded with a full measure of success. Always good-humoured and affable, he won our respect from the moment of his arrival. The very per- sonification of dilgence and thorough- ness, Bernie recently rose to new heights of fame; he was chosen best-dressed Cadet at the last Inspection. And it is characteristic of him that he con- sidered the honor more than the emolu- ment that went with it. We entertain no misgivings as to Bernie's future. We feel sure that success will always be his. | Activities: Debating Society; Intra-Mural De- bating; C.O.T.C. жж Ж Butcer, James: “A soldier, I” ! Jim is one of the Old Guard that has survived the rigor of the years, not to mentions exams, encountered since First High. Rather diffident and unostenta- tious, he has nevertheless succeeded in earning the esteem of all those with whom he has come into contact. Jim's efficiency and ability are evidenced in many fields of activity. As a tennis player he is among the Seeded Number One's in the College. As C.S.M., his stentorian voice has often summoned the weary veterans on parade. Аз а� experimental chemist—Jim is sans pareil. He has contributed many things to the advancement of science. The most notable of these was that repre- sented by the famous equation “Ве + Sink =?’ (The interogration mark will be eloquently explained on appli- cation to any member of the class of '34). Recently Jim branched forth as COLLEGE REVIEW — а debater of no mean ability—in Ot- tawa, of all places! Activities: Sec. Debating Society; Intercoll. De- bating; C.S.M., C.O.T.C.; Assistant Prefect of Sodality; Lieutenant of Cadets; Assistant Business Manager of Dramatic Society; As- sistant Manager of Football. 7 y y ВокмаАм, George: “0 tis a parlous boy: Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable.” —SHAKESPEARE. Always of a quiet and studious na- ture, George is a great favorite with everyone. Disappointments and re- verses are met with the same smile and cheerfulness. One is tempted to think his philosophy of life may be summed up in the phrase ‘Meet it with a smile . Very few activities have not claimed his support. His executive ability and skill are evidenced by the fact that he was manager of Intermedi- ate Football and Secretary of the L.C.- А.А. as well as numerous other ог- ganizations. He has fulfilled his duties capably and tactfully, and with a marked degree of success. We predict a brilliant future for George in what- ever career he may choose to enter. If, as some claim, hard work has half the battle won, George's future deeds should rival those of Alexander. Activities: Exec. Sodality; Councillor, Debating Society; Intra-Mural Debating; Sec. L.C.A.A.; Manager Intermediate Football; Sec. Class of '34; Exec. of Dramatic Society; Musketry Со� и. COG. r y у CATUDAL, Jacques: “Large was bis bounty, and his soul sincere. —Gray. “Jock” came to us from Montreal College with a great reputation as a “social lion’’. This reputation has been considerably enhanced during his all too brief sojourn with the class. Al- 495 LOYOLA or ways courteous and of an obliging dis- position, he will long be remembered as one of the prominent members of the French contingent of the class of '34. His geniality is а byword among his class-mates, being ruffled only on one memorable occasion. We fancy that experiment sheets will be handled with greater expedition in future. His talents are exercised in many and varied fields. As a member of the College Orchestra he has done much to uphold the traditions of that body; Schubert, Chopin, and Bach are boon companions of his. As a dependable member of our class hockey team he ‘‘floors’’ opposing for- wards with equal impartiality, thus earning the title of ‘‘strong-arm’’ man of the squad. He is in every respect a regular fellow. With his graduation, Loyola truly loses one of her own. Activities: Debating Society; College Orchestra; C.O.T.C.; Class Hockey. Cuppiny, Cyril: “Cleave me a way for an army with banners . --Моүвв. А graduate of Francis Parkman School, Boston, and Querbes Academy, Outremont, Cy first entered our aca- demic portals 1n 1927. His ever-present smile and cheerfulness have won for him a legion of friends. Cy has always excelled in athletics, particularly intra- mural football. The visages of former opponents still bear mute testimony to this. To him must Бе given a great deal of credit in bringing back basketball as a sport to Loyola. He took over the arduous and rather thankless task of assembling and managing our new team, performing his duties with a dexterity and skill that augur well for his future success. His pet aversions are driving fellows home in old 'Maxie', the car into which no less than eleven fellows were packed one night (Mr. Ford, please note!); and exploring the in- COLLEGE REVIEW ternal mechanism of rabbits and dog- fish. We wish Cy every success in his chosen field of commerce. Activities: Junior Football; Class Hockey; Intra- Mural Debating; Manager of the Basketball team; Wing Sergeant-Major, C.O.T.C. y 9 Ж ПАКСНЕ, Jean: “These delights if thou canst give Mirth, with thee I mean to live. —Ми� ом. The lad from Three Rivers first joined our ranks in the pre-depression era. From then on he was a great favorite with the rest of the class, materially assisted by a yellow roadster and a pus personality. Jean's popularity as not confined itself within the walls of our classroom. He is in great demand at post-mortems on defunct dogfish, and other social functions of a like nature, particularly in examining the vile chemical concoctions put up b Bailey. On these occasions his laug may best be described as a mild giggle, which undoubtedly shows Anglin in- fluence. In spite of periodic doses of C.O.T.C. for the last eight years, Jean still thinks that a rifle is an unnecessary appendage for the well-dressed soldier. Activities: Debating Society, C.O.T.C.; Class Hockey. DEMETRE, John: “‘being ever foremost in the chase, and victor at the tilt and tournament. —TENNYSON. Since “Си� � ег” first entered our halls of learning he has been eminently suc- cessful in many fields of activity. To his scholastic attainments John adds considerable athletic ability. On the football field this modern Leonidas proved that the old Spartan spirit was not dead. Where John shines most, however, is in his capacity as Range Sergeant, whence the nickname. He EFE LOYOLA + exercised a restraining influence on the impatient and nervous ones, thereby po g a high mortality rate among is assistants. His favorite diversions are to spend his vacation in the Lauren- tians and to raise a beard. Sufficient reasons have been discovered for the former, but none for the latter. Dame Rumor hath imparted the news that John will shortly repair to Greece, there to study in the shadow of the Acropolis. We fancy that the local Solons will have to look to their laurels. Activities: Debating Society; Musketry Sergeant, Class Hockey, Junior Football. ۴ f Y Егвову, Frank: I must stand with anybody that stands right.” — LINCOLN. To give an adequate description of Frank’s activities since he first entered our scholastic precincts would weary the ре� of a Boswell. His perseverance and tenacity of purpose are proverbial, and undoubtedly explain why he has met with such singular success in most of his undertakings. His open, sincere manner and his many other qualities make him an excellent and worthy friend. As a debater, he has acquired an enviable reputation. It was in � о small measure due to his ability that Loyola won the Inter-University De- bating League Championship last year. One is sufficiently convinced of this after listening to some of his ex tempore discourses in the Debating Society. The serene and placid demeanor of П Duce has remained unruffled even in the face of the greatest catastrophes, par- ticularly on that memorable occasion when Shaughnessy’s nether garments were irretrievably ruined on parade. His dependability secured for him the position of Adjutant of the C.O.T.C.— a position that called into service all the tact and discernment at his com- mand. The success that rewarded his efforts is no doubt the forerunner of the COLLEGE REVIEW — greater success that he shall achieve after graduation. Activities: Vice-Pres. Debating Society; Adjutant of C.O.T.C.; Intermediate Football. 7 y У GALLAGHER, James: “ Ensbrined within the hearts that thou hast won, A Nicholas and Wenceslaus in one.” —ANON. One of the original contingent whose feet first trod the path to knowledge some eight years ago. As ever, Jim might be called the philosopher of the class. Always a hard and diligent worker, he has won the esteem of every- one. His cool and methodic manner is one productive of the best results, hence we are not surprised to find that conspicuous success attends Jim's efforts in many fields of activity. Truth, how- ever, compels the assertion that as a football player—well, Jim is a good philosopher! As one of the outstanding members of the Pre-Med. course he vies with Bailey in his contributions to science. Science may appreciate the obnoxious effluvium therefrom, but it leaves the other members of the class quite cold. With his usual knack of pocos the causes of things, and is phenomenal diligen ce, Jim should go far in his chosen profession. Activities: Debating Society; Q.M. Stores, C.O.- T.C.; Class Hockey. 9 7 7 Соосн, Edmund: “Rather rejoicing to see another merry, than merry at anything which professed to make him rejoice: a gentleman of all temperance’. —SHAKESPEARE. Ed has been one of the pervading influences that has helped mould the class 08734. Truly his scholastic career has been one of infinite variety! To executive and literary talent he adds an inclination, “рошг les affaires militai- {10} Sie CIOS ы ас Mex NIB ко чу? Уру GET 19 а� ы гра LOYOLA + res . As Platoon Commander he had the doubtful privilege of officering Pla- toon No. 4 (2.е., the rest of the class), and carried out his duties to everyone's satisfaction. His outlook on life is a serious one, as befitting a Senior, an officer, and a second tenor in the Church Choir. He is equally at home in dis- cussing a problem in Ethics, or on mili- tary tactics; in explaining the social activities of Lumbricus terrestris or the feats of Hannibal. But let us end this eulogy before our own doings pale into insignificance. His thousand and one qualifications will undoubtedly procure for Ed his place in the sun. АП his qualities conspire to make him one of Loyola's elect. Activities: Prefect of the Sodality; Sec. Scientific Society; Debating Society; Lieut., C.O.T.C. Hawke, John: “The thought of our past years in me doth breed Perpetual benediction.” — WORDSWORTH. A member of the Old Guard of First High, a corporal, and a gentleman; these comprise Johnny’s chief claims to fame. And to these we might add the fact that at Johnny’s advent, the smug air of provincialism that pervaded the class was dispelled—forever. We came into contact with the Big City; we ac- quired a nodding acquaintance with Brooklyn and the Bronx; we passed the time of day with Al Smith and Jimmie Walker and spent hours on Riverside Drive. And all this through the medium of Mr. Hawke. Johnny had travelled far and frequently, and was disposed to impart his experiences to the class. His earnestness and ability make any topic interesting and enlightening. These few words are entirely too in- adequate to depict all Johnny's fine qualities; books have been written on less worthy subjects. But, in its own rather inadequate way, the class ex- COLLEGE REVIEW — tends to Johnny its sincere thanks for a pleasant and instructive acquaintance. Activities: Debating Society; Acting Corporal, C.O.T.C.; Class Hockey. 7 т y KENNEDY, Wilson: “Ни eye begets occasion for his wit: For every object that the one doth catch, The other turns to a mirth-moving jest; —SHAKESPEARE. Of a quiet and amiable disposition, Will has a sense of responsibility which has often manifested itself in class ac- tivities. His graduation completes a quest for academic knowledge that be- gan some eight years ago, when Will first came to us from the hinterlands of Outremont. In him we find combined a veritable host of intellectual quali- ties. Beneath a becoming gravity of countenance he masks a keen wit and sense of humor. Now and again that well of humor that lurks beneath the surface will burst forth in some witti- cism that is all the more humorous be- cause it is infrequent. The first intima- tion tbat we had that Will was a radical was evinced in a spirited debate on military training. Perhaps his frequent visits to the Saturday Night Club have made him cynical concerning the good intentions of mankind. Always a cheer- ful and sincere friend, he has earned the good will of all. Activities: Debating Society; Intra-Mural 4с- bating; Exec. Dramatic Society; C.O.T.C. т Ж Kine, Richard: “I ат monarch of all I survey. —COWPER. A cherubic-faced, auburn-haired youngster casually made our acquain- tance one September morn, giving his home address as Westmount. The bur- dens, sorrows and harassing cares of College life have pressed but lightly on Dick, the irrepressible. To him we are а� р LOYOLA —+ indebted for many а chuckle and many an amusing incident. He was instru- mental in demonstrating the practical effect of sulphuric acid on a suit of clothes, materially assisted by one John Tansey. But there is a serious side to his nature. He has а great deal of talent, cleverness and versatility. Perusal of the list of his activities will clearly indicate his ability. From the lowly position of water-boy he gradually attained to the position of Assistant Manager of Intermediate Football. This is proof indeed that his merit did not go unrecognized and unrewarded. Activities: Sodality, Sacristan, Secretary, asis- tant Prefect; Lieut. of Cadets; Dramatic Society, Property and Assistant Business Manager; Football, Assistant Manager; Hoc- key, Publicity Manager. y 7 7 Levesque, Edward: “Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus. —SHAKESPEARE. The West lost one of her illustrious sons when “Вигр” came to the Campus. During his short stay with us he has endeared himself to the fraternity of the Phlat by his open door” policy. When “Вагр” disregarded Horace Gree- ley’s advice, the East was the gainer thereby. He is addicted to chemistry, baseball and the army. As home-run king of the campus, when he advances to the plate, the out-fielders have been known to remove themselves as far as Somerled Avenue. With commend- able humility, “Вигр” kindly lent his � о to our Annual Inspection. In eeping with his rugged Western char- acter, he has survived everything from gas-attacks to physics exams. Of late a restless spirit seems to have descended upon him, and his feet inevitably turn towards the West—Montreal West. The local Chief of Police is seriously think- ing of offering him and Dubee the job of directing traffic along Westminster Avenue from half-past three to five COLLEGE REVIEW � ча o 'clock. Notwithstanding this failing, we regard him as thoroughly reliable and dependable in every way. His fund of good humor will undoubtedly aid him in his future endeavors, as it has aided him in the past. Our only regret is that our acquaintance was not of longer duration. Activities: Debating Society, C.O.T.C. and Class Hockey. 7 y 7 МсТвассе, William: “Бог c'en though vanquished be would argue still. —Согрвмттн. Buster's' ' conversational ability has been manifested on more than one not- able occasion. As a debater, one would journey far to find his equal. His extra- mural discussion with Phelan and Fleury are ample эвэр of this. Goldsmith must have had him in mind when he depicted his village schoolmaster. He has other interests besides, and as a criterion of his executive ability, one has only to glance over the list of ac- tivities below. As one of the stalwarts in Intermediate Football circles, he was an effective stumbling-block in the path of opposing backs; and his graduation leaves a gap which the coach will have difficulty in filling. Ніз favorite pas- times are playing bridge and giving boxing lessons to Phelan, in both of which he excels. ‘‘Buster’s’’ sterling ee and capabilities should un- oubtedly win recognition, and we expect to hear of great things from our New Englander in the very near future. Activities: Intercolleg. Debating; Editor, the Review; Class Hockey; Pres. Debating Society; Class Pres. ; Dramatics; Councillor, L.C.A.A.; Intermediate Football; C.Q.M.S., C.O.T.C. 7 7 7 NEWMAN, John: “Friendly to thought, to virtue and to peace. —COWPER. To single out any one activity of John's would be to slight his partici- ір} NITAI “У ‘� нач� у{ `$ “хазар 7JA|'GHO4NVIS “у '5NINAO(T] ‘f ‘f ‘aN чаяау ‘5 SINN199]A “су ‘уянс̧ 73 ‘� � аммо), су ` тој 44044 “хиаагигу '(] aNiv1NOd43uq “| '1Nvavug “уў “� ямку Я мучна y ‘магия, О “уў зу� и� уү “у '� уномун� A “момоў з) ‘Я ‘хочу, I Roy ? PPTW уянд AV “ ®мунягу 'Я 'NIA39NV'T g “HAD “IS 74 ‘я� оза� я’ 'd 'NOISNHO[ ] ан� оно “Я ‘а 'зміт� 05) “су ‘ASSHNHOAVHG “у ‘ASOHENY ‘а H3IVAV'] ‘d '$8A43M V том рРа woiNnf ЗОРНОМОКЕ Fourth Row: J. MacDonatp, J. REGNIER, A. Кіма, J. Schwartz, С. Warsa, J. EGLIN. Third Row: С. Beauvais, J. MCDONNELL, С. Haynes, J. Savor, Р. Dorie, К. Roura, Р. Намрну, Т. McNamara, Р. Kocutym. Second Row: Н. Кіевам, J. Dananer, Е. Penny, В. MacDonatp, В. MCLELLAN, W. NORMAND, А. CASGRAIN, J. O'BRIEN, J. MCLAUGHLIN, W. STEWART. Front Row: |. HEFFERNAN, М. Носам, C. Намрну, Н. Езтвара, Н. Tracey, M. Durs, Р. SNELL, А. THOMAS, Е. KANE, L. LORRAIN, D. TOBIN FRESHMAN Third Row: J. Romano, A. Уввріссніо, С. Ківіх, J. GAHAN, E. COUGHLIN, Н. FrrzoiBBoN, Е. Hankey, D. WHITESIDE, Р. Симове, Н. Lepoux, A. Burman, Е. LALONDE. Second Row: Е. Оовісн, У. Jones, В. Unger, С. Wowk, W. MORLEY, V. Frew, J. YEATMAN, Е. FITZGERALD, І. McKeown, L. WHELAN. Front Row: J. MACDONALD, У. GRIFFIN, |. Hart, С. MELVIN, C. Вкомзтеттек, Н. MACDONALD, б. GILBERT, Т. McGovern, А. WILKINSON. LOYOLA + Rm in the other phases of College ife; he is too consistent in everything to have one sphere of activity depict his outstanding qualities. However it cannot be gainsaid that mathematics and poetry receive a great deal of his attention. We are not competent to ass judgment on either subject, but ded the result of his labors, the time expended on them has not been in vain. His poems have been included in previ- ous Reviews, and have gained favorable comment from those qualified to judge such matters. To an affable nature he adds a generous spirit and an obliging disposition. Never given to extremes, his outlook is broad and far from super- ficial. His favorite activities in the line of athletics are skiing on Mount Royal and attending C.O.T.C. lectures. АП of which is a rather brief and inade- quate description of one who has won our highest regard and esteem. Activities: Sodality; Promoter, opatan of Prayer; Assoc. Editor of Review; Vice-Pres. Scientific Society; Debating Society; C.O.T.C. PHELAN, Arthur: Му kingdom for a horse!” — SHAKESPEARE. Artie, or Arture (he answers to both), is one of the distinguished members of the class and a man of many parts. In his own modest way, Artie has reflected great credit on his Alma Mater. Though of a serious na- ture, he has yet found time to partici- pate in several athletic activities, par- ticularly Football. The Loyola “Ог- funs’’ will long remember their former captain. If we give the impression that he is successful in this, we may leave the impression that he is only mediocre in his other activities—as indeed he is not. Artie followed McClellan's advice to ‘‘Jine the cavalry and see the world’, and became an officer in the XIth Hussars. So far he has successfully re- COLLEGE REVIEW = futed all disparaging remarks anent his horsemanship, although the rumor is current that his knowledge of the equine species is not as extensive as it might be. As class hockey custodian, Artie's errors were rectified by the Convener's, this being the first case in history of two errors making a right. Activities: Debating Society; Intra-Mural De- bating; Dramatics; Intermediate Football; Intermediate Hockey; Lieut., C.O.T.C. Ryan, Glen: ГИ speak in a monstrous little voice . —SHAKESPEARE. Glen, the quiet and uncommunica- tive, has been with the class since its infancy. We have remarked that he is quiet, but on those infrequent occasions when he gives expression to his mirth, strong men blanch and women and children run for cover. His laugh has been instrumental in disrupting more than one Philosophy class. Glen has the rare distinction of excelling in studies and athletics with equal bril- liance. With equal adroitness and facil- ity he will stop an opposing lineman or a question in physics. Не is a true example of the painstaking and exact worker. We expect great things from this ambassador from Rio de Janeiro, for he shows his tendency for great things in all his actions. Activities: President, Scientific Society; Debating Society; Intermediate Football; Class Hockey. SHAUGHNEssy, Lawrence: “АЙ his ancestors before him have done t, and all his successors that come after him тау. —SHAKESPEARE. It has been said that the name of Shaughnessy and Loyola are synony- mous. Be that as it may, we now number Laurie among the other mem- bers of that illustrious family who have {13} LOYOLA —+ graduated from Loyola. When ‘‘Shag'” leaves us this year he will leave an enviable record in athletics behind him. Apparently there has always been a Shaughnessy on our football teams— sometimes more than one. Laurie filled the vacancy left by his brothers Quinn and Frank, and has done his part in convincing our opponents of the error of their ways during the last four years. He has a penchant for the royal and ancient game, and any spring dar will find him immersed (we use the word advisedly) in a nn as wide as the grin that creases Bailey's face. The firm of Shaughnessy and King caused the Irish Sweepstakes Committee concern this winter—until the cash customers began to look askance at the winners. And one thing more before we leave—has the C.O.T.C. ever ac- counted for the apparently unexpected fits of amnesia that overtake Laurie every Friday? Activities: Sodality; Debating Society; Pres. L.C.A.A.; Intermediate Football (Captain); Manager, Intermediate Hockey; Pres. Class; Class Hockey; C.O.T.C. COLLEGE REVIEW WILLIAMS, Henry: “Fame is the spur that clear spirit doth raise To scorn delights and live laborious days. —Ми� ом. Although Harry came to us only two years ago, we find him firmly estab- lished in popular favor. While of a rather quiet and retiring disposition, his reserved manner in no way detracts from his sterling q ualities. When he voices an opinion on anything, it is listened to with respect, for he possesses that happy faculty of carefully weigh- ing the pros and cons of a situation before giving utterance to his thoughts. Besides excelling in chemistry, he de- votes spare time to lacrosse, in which sport no one has found his equal. His gifts have been manifested in many other ways since his coming. With his departure Loyola loses one who has indeed furthered the spirit of co-opera- tion and esprit de corps which should exist in every collegiate institution worthy of the name. Activities: Debating Society; Class Hockey; Lacrosse; С.О.Т.С. One Friend OD grant before my days are done A friend to me, I ask but one. Some one with eyes to ever see That which Thou hast put in me; A friend to love and trust and serve, And though such one ГИ ne'er deserve I have great need of this one friend To help me build and mould and mend. A friend to understand my heart And strengthen well its weakest part; A friend to keep me close to Thee, A part of Thee on earth, for me; And should there be a need to give Forgiveness, then would I forgive And understand; I'd find a way To make each more than just a day. Only one friend I need, O Lord, Hast Thou not one Thou canst afford? 7. Н. NEWMAN, '34. 4.14 ¥ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Some Observations on the Drama English and American М drama, I propose to at- Ру) tempt nothing beyond How Grea a few observations. ма Je e Though it has always SAS) been one of those mad- a= deningly elusive aspira- tions of mine to discover just when and where this break occurred, I do not believe that as yet I can do little more than conjecture. There was a break, of course. Consider that at one time the American drama (if it could have been called American) was as conservative in form as the English is even today. Consider also the startling change to- wards experimental liberty that has characterized American playwrights of the last decade or two. Where did this change occur? Frank- ly, I don't know; but probably no two others would agree if I did. That the change was astonishingly swift, I am certain. It had not happened before 1900 and certainly before 1929. But these dates are useless, for those twenty-nine years contain the life-record of two generations. Some people are content with the latter date; but ‘The Addin Machine” brings us back to 1923, гай Emperor Jones to 1920. Because of the influence of the war years, some venture as far as 1917-18; but this is extremely doubtful. We have some justification for advancing the сагЇїсг date of 1900 about eight years to 1908 as Clyde Fitch, the outstanding American about that time, showed no conspicu- ous inclination towards experiment. But this important period, 1908-1920, I refuse to he at present. Somewhere between those two dates the American drama broke from из inherited re- straint and emerged new, individual, and promising, with results which we will presently discuss. No doubt, you have spent some time with the problem of the remarkable differences са the English and the American motion picture. Why are we, who are American in taste, impelled by the one and often repelled by the other? What is there in the American screen productions that has a special d зор to people of our temperament? What is true of the screen must be true of the stage, the most reliable source of motion pictures. The very fact that there is a difference in audiences implies that the drama of each country has some outstanding differences. There is a remakable difference in structure. Nor is this at all surprising, if the characters of American and Eng- lishman were contrasted. Without even the suggestion of a revolt, the English have adhered strictly and faithfully to conventions settled before the close of the Elizabethan era. On the other hand, the various phases of the American mind, which had sprung from the vari- ous minds of American builders, have iven to their work a volatility and independence that allows the author to select any theme, and a tendency to- wards accurate representation that has roduced many startling stage effects. ith Galsworthy or Somerset Maughan form was not to be meddled with. There was one code of laws: this was necessary and absolute. In ''Emperor Jones , “The Adding Machine”, “Green Pastures’’, and many other suc- cessful American plays, the structure has been inseparable from the theme and entirely depu dn: upon it. Can you imagine John Galsworthy splut- tering through those abrupt hectic scenes of the flight of ‘‘ Emperor Jones!” ALT LOYOLA — Again, what achievements upon the English stage can match the ехрегі- ment used in Strange Interlude where the ancient 'aside' and the 'soliloquy' were restored by a simple device? Sher- riff had many opportunities in ' Јошг- � еу 5 End” to ‘step up’ the movement and power, yet he confined the develop- ment of his theme to the usual three stages. We must be careful, however, not to blame the Englishman too severely for his lack of ingenuity, nor are we to give too much credit to American initiative. І� the first instance, we will bump into the ancient stolidity of the Anglo-Saxon. Innovation is regarded with positive antipathy in England. What can a reactionary English playwright do when he sees plays from America, that have been going ‘great guns’ all over the con- tinent, refused and despised? In the second instance, the wide range covered by the American drama has often re- quired special arrangements of act and scene. Gangster plots or newspaper themes have always had a peculiar repugnance for regular structure. But then, as I must have said before, the peculiarities of structure are largely a question of temperament. There is a difference in style. How- ever, here the difference is not so dras- tic, since it is a difference of degree only. Though it would be almost im- ossible to treat the subject of style as аве from plot, this degree between the two types of drama will readily be admitted. It consists in the little more liberty the American takes with the choice of his language and treatment. Where an Englishman inclines to formal repartee and carefully constructed dia- logue, the American often exaggerates situations and allows his characters to avail themselves of all the blandish- ments of American wit. John Galsworthy, despite the fact that his dramatic powers have been largely exaggerated, is a master of dia- COLLEGE REVIEW logue. Somerset Maughan and Noel Coward are both famous for the spark- ling conversation. Lady Windermere's Fan'' is probably Oscar Wilde's greatest achievement in this brilliant, scintillat- ing style. I must confess that here the Americans seem to have the disad- vantage. They must be either down- right serious or downright hilarious to be effective. They never write conversa- tion for its own sake; or rather they resort to formal dialogue only when it is impossible to convey their meaning і� any other manner. Іс is probably for this reason that the drawing room ' comedy is so unpopular in Amer- ica. The people, who have grown ac- customed to emotion and situation and swift action, are unwilling to concen- trate upon the spoken word. Thus Kaufmann in his series of comedies and farces avoids the English dry wit, giving his public their blunt American ““wise-cracks’’ because he knows that they will refuse to understand anything more complicated. But the gap which the degree of difference makes, widens a little more. We sometimes wish that English characters would not be so evidently perfect and so natural. If Lady So- and-so would only lose control for a moment and call Sir Double-Hyphen a big baboon! But no, the English- man is so absorbed in his work that he has no time to think of his public. His verbosity, his exact verbosity, ever grows tedious. The American on the other hand, who is so absorbed in his public that he has little time to think of his work, is often the more appeal- ing for all his bluntness, his irregular- ity, his many weaknesses, his flagrant acidity. There is a significant difference in plot. It is significant because it means that the American and the English drama are steadily drawing apart. So rapid has been this surprising develop- ment that it is daily becoming more probable that within twenty or thirty 116} ALUMNI ТО BE ORDAINED Rev. Е. Вохіе, S.J Rev. А. Rorrawp, S.J Rev. С. Laney, SJ. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW STAFF Front Row: W. Воі� осн (Secretary), L. Ney (Art), У. McTeacue (Editor), М. O'Brien (Editor), J. Newman (Editor). Second Row: С. McGinnis (Photographs), A. CasGraın (Circulation), J. MCLAUGHLIN, У. STEWART, A. Keyes, A. Tuomas, Е. SHEA, E. Kıerans (Advertising Staff). MONTREAL DEBATING LEAGUE TEAM МУ. Stewart, W. Suga, К. STANFORD. JUNIOR MONTREAL DEBATING LEAGUE TEAM С. Sramsacu, E. Tyrer, Н. McKintey, S. Нотсназом, С. Jory, J. Barry. LOYOLA — years not more than five Ва of American plays will even be eligible for English production. The reason for this is the great expansiveness of the American stage. It has reached out to include practically every race and every corner of that great continent. Upon the New York stage, there have ap- peared plays of every description. “Со- quette” from the south; ‘‘Green Grow the Lilacs” from the west; that magni- ficent negro masterpiece ‘‘Porgy’’; plays from the mountains of Kentucky and levees of the Mississippi; plays 1n the dialect of Maine backwoodsmen; plays from the continental cities or those from some little suburb:—who will deny that American playwrights have material for transformation in a wealth and profusion that as yet has been but sparingly spent and meagrely applied? This is the first thing to be noticed about the modern drama—the extensive range of the American theatre. And the second thing also concerns the Americ- ans and the character of their themes. Today it would seem that the only news of interest to Americans is found in the divorce court, the dubious hotel, or other factories of infamy. Probably, it is the newspapers that are at fault— I don't know. However, as you might а American playwrights аге сарі- talizing со this eagerness and со� - sequently have produced 'stuff' that no self-respecting billy-goat would at- tend. Witness Philip Barry's ‘The Animal Kingdom’ or Vicki Baum's Grand Hotel. Furthermore, there are playwrights who have allowed themselves to be interested in the de- velopment of this state of mind. Strange Interlude is by no means the first of Eugene O'Neill's orgies of human emotion. 50 possessed is the man that critics have invented a for- mula for him—tape, arson, murder. And the Americans are by no means subdued by their defection. The will of Joseph Pulitzer dated April 16th, 1904, awarded the Pulitzer prize ‘‘for COLLEGE Ъымж— ———+— REVIEW the original American play performed in New York which shall best repre- sent the educational value and power of the stage in raising the standard of good morals, good taste, and good manners. І� 1929 (considered to be the date of the final emancipation of the American drama) the advisory board while according to the terms of the will shall have the power in its discretion to suspend or to change any subject or subjects . . . if in the judgment of the board such suspensions, changes, sub- stitutions shall be conducive to the pe good, decided to eliminate rom the above paragraph relating to the prize-winning play the words. . “І� raising the standard of good morals, good taste, and good manners!’ Nor are the English so far behind the times, when such plays as Somerset Maughan's “Тїе Constant Wife’’ still draw popular favour. There is, in real- ity, very little to choose between the brutal intimacy of O'Neill, the coarse jests of Kaufmann, or the smooth, subtle suggistiveness of Maughan and his ilk. Most present-day writers or speakers have permitted this fault in some form or other to creep into their work; but the revulsion towards decency cannot be far distant and only then will we be able to say definitely which nation will have suffered the most. There is a uniform deficiency in the types of drama which both English- men and Americans have attempted. Whither has the very essence of the drama disappeared? Where are the story-tellers gone? In the heyday of the drama, to draw characters carefully was always essential; but to tell a story, infinitely more so. Since the death of Wilkie Collins, and except for the valiant efforts of Rudyard Kip- ling, the novel has experienced the same doldrums. In the drama, Josephine Preston Peabody showed us how com- pelling a real tale could be with the tender, gentle version of ‘Т� е Piper from Robert Browning's poem. O'Neill {+17} LOYOLA has a brilliant achievement in “Мош� - ing becomes Electra. Though some- what tainted, this adaptation of the Greek tragedy is O'Neill's greatest work. But all the rest are instruments of indignant or cynical or pessimistic playwrights or their contrary. Every- one of Galworthy's, ‘The Silver Вох,” Justice, Escape, find their mark in some social evil. The great Gob- bo, G.B.S. likes his politics fun- nier and funnier. “ОҒ Thee I Sing satirized American election campaigns; “June Моо� ” the popular song-writers; Five Star Final the ‘yellow sheet’, “Т� е Royal Family” the pseudo mag- nificence of great families of actors. Not one real tale in the whole con- glomeration! Of the four types recognized to- day, the tragedy and the comedy, the fantasy and the farce, the comedy is naturally the most popular with the farce a close second. Of the three sources, romance, realism, and his- tory, romance and history have been studiously neglected. We have had one historical comedy, ‘‘King Henry УШ”, and one historical tragedy, ‘ ‘Elizabeth the Queen. But then the former never made a pretense of accuracy; whereas only a few weeks ago, Morgan-Powell reviewed a book that left the interlude of the latter very doubtful. The only idealistic romance was Rudolph Besier's “The Barretts of Wimpole Street.’ The poverty of romantic comedy is in- comprehensible, when “Little Уошс� ” as a motion picture has been the greatest success of the year. Let us now return to the tragedy, the comedy, the fantasy, and the mh as they exist today. The tragedy in the United States has become a morbid, terrible affair; in England, it con- forms to the more temperate rules of tradition. It is Noel Coward's path- etic, heart-throbbing “Висег-буусс:” versus the blood-curdling Mourning Becomes Electra’’: the one so frail and so beautiful—tragedy founded upon COLLEGE REVIEW the idealism of a beautiful love; the other so horrible and so powerful— tragedy founded upon the realism of a tremendous passion. This form of English tragedy, though borrowed from the drama fo continental Europe, has been established in her literature for years upon years. But the American tragedy is a vague, groping, feverish thing, that must alter its grim, sinister aspect, for no people can endure very long its remorselessness. We are all familiar enough with the comedy of both countries. Except for Sir James Barrie, England’s foremost dramatist, and a very few others, her EI oM comedy is the eternal drawing room’ affair; whereas, though the greater variety in America has a greater appeal, the texture of the comedy there is by no means as harm- less as it should be. Where are the Sheridans of England or the Fitches of America? Both seemed to have dis- solved and in their stead has developed the famous American farce. Here, at last, is something wholly original and individual, something which England cannot and will not duplicate, some- thing that springs from the gay spirits of a fun-loving, devil-may-care people. George S. Kaufmann with collabora- tors of the quality of Marc Connelly, Edna Ferber, and Ring Lardner, has solidified the position of the farce and the farce-comedy with “ОЁ Thee І Sing, June Moon,” “О� се in а Life- time, and The Royal Family’’ and a score of others. As for the fantasy: well, there isn't any. Or to be more exact, there have been two of any value; one, American, Death Takes a Holiday,” (translated by Walter Ferris from the Italian), and the other, English, John Balder- ston's Berkeley Square. But the loss of the fantasy 1s not so lamentable as the character of the American tragedy or the decline of the comedy. We must not, moreover, expect too much of our moderns and to expect any sudden, sub- 4 18 } LOYOLA ma a ee stantial progress in either tragedy or comedy, and especially in the latter, would really be expecting too much. Having completed the four cardinal oints of our observations upon the rama, the usual question is asked: which of the two nations has the most promising future? And for once, in reply to these questions, there is no quibble, no hedging, no vagueness, no verbosity. Undoubtedly and indis- putably, the American drama will out- strip its companion in as short a time as possible. As yet the structure and the types of American drama are in a formative stage. But the very fact that there is experimentation assures some progress. Once the cloud passes, Ameri- can stylists will allow the individuality of their natural gifts to manifest itself. Who will dispute the fact that the sources whence the American may draw COLLEGE REVIEW his material—the vast natural drama of a nation made up of several conflicting races and diverse creeds—are infinitely superior to those of the Englishman? Finally, it will be some time before the English public overcomes its aver- sion to novelty and the English play- wright his attachment to tradition. In nearly all the channels, a similar move- ment is taking place. І� newspaper work, the American is more efficient, less conservative, more universal. Over the radio, the American is acknow- ledged as the greatest entertainer. Be- hind the silver screen, the American is more progressive and more sensitive to public demand. Is it surprising, then, that upon the stage, the American play- wrights should be forging so steadily forward? Новн L. Кіевам� , '36. с Blzndness SEE starlight on a garden wall And moonbeams playing in a waterfall. The archèd gleam of rainbow trout, And leaf-strewn shadows in a careless rout; Wind-tossed seas of daffodils, And geranium on window-sills; The ruby throat of a humming-bird, And poplar trees by the south wind stirred. An = wheeling in an azure sky, A nig thawk dipping for a fly; The new moon near the evening star While yet the sunset colours are. A pine tree silhouetted on the moon, The first red roses in the early June; Brown deer drinking as the twilight fades, At deep, dark pools set in hidden glades. Each so clearly rises when I call, And with them, memories sweeter than them all. And yet, . . . they tell me I am blind! J. H. Newman, '34. 12} LOY OLA Tragedie а la ‘wi ES gens content encore ДА dans certains villages de la Bre tagne cette his- toire du soulèvement vendéen. On était à la fin de la terrible année, Quatre - vingt - treize. Les paysans royalistes, refoulés de toutes parts, avaient com- mencé cet espéce d'immense cache-cache meurtrier, la vendée des foréts. De part et l'autre, nul quartier. Sur la cóte, un prince breton faisait fusiller des femmes; ailleurs, Parrein et Carrier égorgeaient. On cernait souvent à present des зе1- gneurs bretons dans leurs forteresses. Inutile de dire qu'il se passait parfois des scénes extraordinaires: quelque noble républicain attaquant la redoute de sa propre famille, redoute défendue par un cousin ou un oncle, un frére méme, — il parait que cela s'est vu. Un jour on avait cerné ainsi le donjon ой s'était réfugié le Marquis de Mauves, un chef royaliste fort redouté des Bleus (républicains), qui auraient donné Ro- bespierre pour s'en débarasser. On sait que pour un chef de ce temps-là, il n'était pas question de lorgner le com- bat du eat d'une colline: et pourtant c'était la bravoure téméraire du marquis qui l'avait perdu. Dans son ardeur il s'était mêlé d'intervenir dans une retraite de paysans, espérant l'enrayer; le territoire ой se faisait la retraite était entouré de troupes républicaines, et à l'intérieur se trouvait le donjon des de Mauves. On l'avait poursuivi jusqu'à ce donjon et il s'y était enfermé avec quelques partisans dévoués dont une femme, sa sœur. Ce que les Bleus ignoraient cependant, c'est qu'à l'heure ou ils assiégeaient le donjon, de Mauves gisait en agonie dedans. Une blessure infectée, la fatigue, le manque de nour- COLLEGE REVIEW mode Grecque riture et de médecine convenables avient fait leur ceuvre,—bref, dans les vingt-quatre heures il expira. Sa sœur, une vaillante femme, a le commandement, et les préparatifs pour la défense s'achevérent presque comme si rien n'était. Cette soeur, la belle vicomtesse Blayne, une femme long- temps separée d'un mari infidéle, avait suivi son frére dés le début de la ré- volution. ; A cette époque un château comme celui des de Mauves offrait certaines difficultés aux assiégeants. Il était entouré de ravins ou de fosses, il avait des murs épais de treize à dix-sept pieds, et il était percé de meurtrières d’où les assiégés pouvaient avec un minimum de péril pour eux-mêmes cribler de balles leurs assaillants. Du côté sud il y avait un pont de pierre assez difforme, qui reliait le deuxième étage de la tour au côté opposé d'un ruisseau qui coulait près de Іа fortresse. Difforme, malgré l'éléva- tion du côté opposé, à cause de la différence des hauteurs vers la tour et vers la terre. Détail singulier: sous le pont et contre la muraille il y avait une espèce de porche fait de deux énormes piliers. Cette particularité donne lieu de croire qu'il y avait eu là autrefois une entrée à la tour. On s'explique assez difficilement ce pont et ce porche dans le farouche ensemble architectural du donjon. C'é- tait l'œuvre, sans doute, de quelque dilettante parmi les sauvages ancétres du marquis, qui s'était mis dans le cráne de décorer la boutique. En tout cas, s'il y avait eu une entrée, elle avait été murée. Du reste, comme регго� , rien que de l'herbe. Enfin, pas de meurtriéres dans ce chátéau fort avant le milieu du premier étage. П n'y avait pour les Bleus que deux moyens de prendre le donjon. Premier 4 20 | TOYOTA —- moyen, maintenir le siège jusqu'à ce que les pensionnaires manquent de vivres; deuxiéme moyen, miner une bréche au pied de la tour et la gagner, étage par étage. Or, le premier moyen avait ce grave défaut aux yeux des as- saillants, qu'il aurait donné le temps aux anglais, alliés des vendéens et juste- ment débarqués sur la cóte,— croyait- on,— de venir au secours des assiégés. Il fallut se décider à miner: ici, d'ail- leurs, il y avait la question de temps. Hugo a raconté un siége comme celui- ci,—pas tout à fait. Le commandant des Bleus s'appelait Pascal. Pascal, pendant la soirée du premier jour se fit envoyer un certain nombre d'hommes choisis et leur tint ce discours: ‘‘Citoyens, soldats, il s'agit de miner la tour. Cette nuit méme. Nous avons commencé à creuser des galéries souterraines, nous n'avons pas le temps de les achever. Vous con- naissez tous le pont du cóté sud; ch bien, il existe un passage souterrain qui part du bois derriére notre campement et qui aboutit sous ce pont dans un puits non loin de la tour. Ce puits est recouvert d'une grosse pierre qu'il faut manipuler d'une certaine façon si Го� veut entrer ou sortir. Je sais cela de celui parmi vous qui se nomme Massieu, qui se dit du pays, et qui a pénétré ce secret. Maintenant, écoutez. Il me faut douze bons hommes. Ces hommes devront traverser le passage, sortir par ce puits sous le pont, et transporter les matériaux pour la mine jusqu'au pied du mur entre les deux piliers. Ces hom- mes, s'ils sont découverts avant d'ar- river là, auront à essuyer le feu de l'en- nemi, feu géné, il est vrai, par l'angle du tir. Dans le porche il y aura de la place pour cinq hommes. Ceux-là creuseront. Les autres reviendront aprés avoir déposé leur fardeau. П n'y aura alors qu'un moyen pour les Blancs de déloger nos sapeurs, ce sera de descendre sur le pont. De là, il devront se pencher COLLEGE REVIEW س Га la balustrade, et nous aurons es bouches à feu braquées sur le pont. А présent, qui sont ces douze hom- mes? Un pre mier sortit des rangs et dit: “Моі”. Un deuxiéme sortit, et dit: Moi . Un troisième également, et ainsi de suite jusqu'au douzième. ''C'est le nombre,” dit alors Pascal. Le reste se retirérent. Mes braves”, reprit Pascal, “un dernier mot. Vous profiterez de trois circonstances favorables: la nuit, le pont, et la disette de munitions chez nos adversaires. Si la premiére circon- stance vous fait défaut, il vous restera toujours les deux autres. Pour revenir, je crois que vous serez en süreté. Nos adversaires, comme j'ai dit, manquent de munitions. Ils sont quelques-uns contre un grand nombre; ils n'auront rien à gagner de vous tuer, une fois la chose faite. Dix de vous porteront vingt livres de poudre, chaque, ce qui fait en tout deux quinteaux; les deux autres porteront la chambre à feu, le saucisson et le reste; chacun des dix portera un des outils nécessaires pour creuser. A présent, allez! Et n'oubliez pas ceci: on décore les héros.” “Vive la République! s'écriérent les douze. О� allait se séparer lorsque le nommé Massieu, qui se trouvait parmi les douze, s’adressa à Pascal. Mon commandant,” fit-il, j'ai quelque chose d'urgent à vous dire. — ‘Parle, sol- dat, répliqua Pascal. Massieu parla, puis on causa pendant quelque temps. Nous verrons plus tard quel fut le sujet de cet entretien. On se quitta ensuite, les soldats d'un cóté, le commandant de l'autre. Une faible distance seulement séparait le campement du donjon. L'espèce d'ilot sur lequel le donjon était bâti, se trouvait cerné au quart par le ruis- seau dont nous avons parlé, qui avait d� être une fosse, et aux trois quarts par un ravin peu profond. C'était sous 421+ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ce ravin que passait le canal souterrain qui aboutissait comme Pascal l'avait dit, sous le pont et du cóté du ruisseau rapproché à la tour. Qu'on se figure une sorte de triangle, un angle droit: aux trois coins, le campement, le puits, la tour, et, reliant ces trois points, le canal et le pont, l'un perpendiculaire à l'autre. Il ne faut pas s'imaginer que Pascal croyait au succés de son stratagéme. La nuit était noire, la distance sous le p était courte et le terrain plat, les ommes étaient braves et agiles, l'angle du tir pour l'ennemi était peu favora- ble. Néanmoins, les hommes seraient encombrés, et le moindre bruit insolite provoquerait l'attention des vedettes sur la tour. Pascal avait d'abord concu l'idée de faire tonner les batteries afin d'assourdir les vedettes, mais ce moyen avait l'inconvénient d'attirer l'atten- tion au lieu de l'éviter. Il y avait un autre moyen pourtant; et d'abord Pascal osa à peine y penser. Il y a, méme en guerre, ce qui s'appelle loyauté à l'ad- versaire, et certains procédés о Mais comme Pascal se cherchait des excuses, il en trouva. Га fin justifie les moyens: c'est pour la République, c'est pour la débarasser de ces ci-devants, de ces tyrans, de ces traitres, — et, au fait, pourquoi tant de scrupules quand on a affaire à des rebelles, des frangais renégats qui se sont alliés aux anglais, aux allemands, méme, pouah! aux au- trichiens, contre leur patrie! Au con- traire, il ne fallait pas hésiter. Aussi, quand le premier homme chargé de poudre fut prét à sortir du passage souterrain, brusquement on en- tendit sur la tour un appel de clairon. Puis, un deuxiéme. Cela venait, comme de raison, du cóté de la tour opposé au pont, c'est-à-dire du côté nord. Aussitôt la trompe de la tour répondit. Les trois notes disaient: ‘“‘Nous voulons parlementer. Tréve?’’ — D'accord. Il était neuf heures. Immédiatement, tous les membres de la petite garnison qui se trouvaient du côté sud s'entas- sérent d u cóté nord. Un seul homme resta pour surveiller le pont, ce fut le marquis qui venait de rendre l'àme. On descendit chercher la vicomtesse. Elle monta. Alors du campement, toujours au nord, un roulement de tambour prolongé se fit entendre. Ensuite une voix forte s'eleva: Hommes du donjon, écoutez. Portez à votre chef, le ci-devant Marquis de Mauves, de la part de notre comman- dant, le message qui suit: La partie est jouée. Vous étes cernés! Telles que les choses sont, pas un de vos hommes ne s'échappera de la tour vivant. Sortir de vos murs et périr à nos mains; ou rester dedans et crever de faim: vous n'avez que l'embarras du choix. C'est une chose ou l'autre, pas de milieu. Mais nous, soldats de la République, nous ne sommes pas des bouchers. Nous ne désirons pas verser le sang inutile- ment. La patrie demande de nous la conquéte, non le massacre. Nous avons donc une proposition à vous faire. Ecoutez-la bien, elle en vaut la peine. Rendez-vous, Monsieur le Marquis, et rendez votre donjon. C'est ce que vous devez faire tót ou tard. Mais si vous le faites à présent, nous promet- tons sur notre honneur, sur l'honneur de la République, Une et Indivisible, de ne pas toucher à un cheveu sur téte d'un seul de vos partisans, et de les remettre tous en liberté. Pensez-y bien, Marquis. Il y a parmi vos gens une femme, votre sœur. Cette soeur chérie, allez-vous la condamner à une mort horrible? Nous vous en prévenons, une fois victorieux, nous n'épargnerons pas Ате qui vive. Qu'elle continue de vivre, cela dépend de vous, son frére. Nous vous demandons cela pour les soldats qui vont périr de notre сдсё comme pour ceux qui vont périr du vótre. Nous faisons appel à vos sentiments généreux. Nous de- mandons de vous un simple acte de dévouement, pour votre sœur et pour vos soldats. A présent, acceptez ou refusez.”’ { 22 | LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW SSS. ——. Tout cela dit d’une voix solonnelle et lente afin qu’on comprenne bien. Et aussitót le message lu, nouveau roulement de tambours plus prolongé et plus rétentissant que le premier. Ensuite le silence. Le douziéme homme venait d'atteindre le porche. Quelqu'un cria du haut de la tour: “Моц refusons!”’ Comme pour lui répondre, les pelles et les pioches se mirent à grincer et à crier au pied de Іа tour. En méme temps, trois coups de canon partaient du campe- ment et sifflaient au-dessus du pont, Го� d'eux s'écrasant sur la pierre. Frappés de l'inutilité d'agir, la garnison resta, pour ainsi dire, sans mouvement. Tel que Pascal avait prévu, on ne toucha pas aux hommes revenant du pied de la tour, qui ne se donnérent pas méme la peine de reprendre le passage sou- terrain. En somme, pleine réussite pour le commandant Bleu qui exultait, un peu honteux, tout de méme. - On avait commencé le siége un тег- credi au soleil couchant. Toute la nuit, dans le camp républicain, et toute la journée suivante avaient été passées en préparatifs et en délibérations. C'était vers la fin de cette journée-là que de mauvaises nouvelles avaient montré l'ur- gence de se háter. On annongait les anglais. Nouvelles erronées, du reste, mais qui causérent presque le succés des Bleus, — nous verrons pourquoi. Si ces nouvelles n'étaient pas venues, on n'aurait attaqué que plus tard, et si on avait attaqué plus tard... mais un peu de patience. Vers deux heures du matin, donc, l'explosion se produisit. La muraille du donjon fut percée de part en part. Le choc fut tellement violent qu'il secoua le pont entre les deux premiéres arches; le pont menaça méme де s'écrou- ler à cet endroit, mais il ne parut pas assez entamé. Beaucoup de pierres, cependant, tombérent devant la bréche et Pascal, vu l’imprudence d’attaquer dans l'obscurité sur un terrain accidenté, fut contraint d'attendre jusqu'au jour. Pascal regrettait ce délai mais il comptait que, démoralisés par leur échec du soir précédent, les défenseurs de la tour n'offriraient pas une résistance trop ápre. Autre résultat curieux de l'ex- plosion, la terre s'effondra dans le canal souterrain, et le passage en fut compléte- ment bloqué; chose apparement sans importance, puisqu'on n'avait plus be- soin de ce passage. L'assaut se fit au point du jour. Ce qui, comme on voit, donnait à peine le temps au marquis de refroidir. La guerre en a de ces indélicatesses. Pas de tran- quilité pour le marquis mais suffisa- ment de temps pour les assiégés de se barricader dans la salle du rez-de-chaus- see où donnait la brèche. Ceux-ci avaient donc, dans le combat qui s'en- suivit, cet immense avantage, ils pou- vaient coucher en joue chaque groupe de Bleus à mesure qu'ils entraient, avant qu'ils eussent le temps de se dé- fendre. Devant eux une forte barricade, et derriére eux un escalier tournant, qui, pratiqué dans le mur méme, leur assurait une retraite protégée jusqu'au premier étage. Les Bleus, sans doute, avaient la supériorité du nombre, mais les Blancs, comme on peut voir, avaient des supériorités aussi. Quel scéne ga devait faire! On se la représente: le jour gris et incertain, au loin la lumiére vaguement orange du soleil levant, la grosse tour farouche, le sombre fourmillement humain à sa base, pareil à un attroupement de rats discipliné, autour de quelque immense fromage crénelé: le crépitement du fusil, les courts jets de flamme, la fumée floconnant, tout cela confus et indis- tinct, venant de l'intérieur de la bréche. On se battait avec acharnement. Au- tour de la bréche les Bleus tombaient comme des mouches. Mais en méme temps les Blancs dépensaient leurs mu- nitions. Ils croyaient peut-étre que le commandant républicain, voyant la pet- te d'hommes, arréterait l'assaut et leur donnerait quelque temps de répit. Mais із LOYDLA Pascal � ’е� fit rien. Il avait une excel- lente raison. Le combat avait dur six heures, quand une chose étrange se produisit sous le pont juste à l'endroit од зе trouvait Је puits. Il n'y avait là, depuis longtemps, rien ni personne. Tout à coup, quelque chose s'eleva au-dessus de la grosse pierre. Il faisait encore trés peu clair sous le pont, c'était rouge et vacillant, et à distance cela ressemblait à quelque grosse langue de feu suspendue en l'air. Cela s'agita plusieurs fois de droite à gauche. Presque immédiate- ment un groupe d'hommes silencieux quittérent le campement. Pas de vedet- tes visibles sur le haut de la tour, tous les combattants disponibles devaient étre dans la mélée. Les hommes du campe- ment se dirigeaient vers la langue de feu. Mais soudain il se passa une chose encore plus extraordinaire. La langue de feu disparut. La pierre sembla avoir ravalé le feu. Simultanément, on se mit à tirer de la tour sur les hommes dans le ravin. En un clin d'œil ils étaient exterminés. Voici ce qui s'était passé. Treize hommes et non douze s'étaient engagés dans le passage souterrain le soir pré- cédent. Un de ces hommes ne portait rien; c'était Massieu que nous avons rencontré au début de ce récit. On l'a- vait remplacé dans les douze, et il resta dans le puits quand tous les autres en furent sortis. Il avait une besogne, táter ct pousser les pierres qui compo- saient le paroi du puits, évidement pour y trouver une nouvelle issue. Il s'était fait apporter un escabeau afin de pou- voir atteindre les pierres plus hautes. Il commenca par le cóté de la paroi le lus rapproché à la tour, et continua en ас le tour dans le méme sens qu'une aiguille d'horloge. C'était un ouvrage long et ardueux, il travaillait à la lueur d'une torche, et, comme c'est naturel, la fatigue l'avait rendu au bout de quel- que temps moins alerte. Il fit le tour complet sans rien trouver. Pascal arriva vers onze heures et lui dit: GOLLEGE REVIEW Alors?'' “Rien”, “Es-tu sur qu'il y ait quelque chose?” Sur. Et Эр prouverai avant l'aube”. Enfin, rien ne presse; tu es las, repose- toi un ре� .” I] était une heure du matin quand Massieu retourna à son poste. Cette fois il se mit à l'oeuvre là oà il avait terminé auparavant, du cóté ouest. Trois quarts d'heure s'écoulérent, pas de suc- ces. Il se disait: ‘C'est ici pourtant.” Tout à coup, une idée lui surgit à l'esprit. Auparavant il s'était borné à tirer et à pousser avec ses mains. Il saisit son escabeau et le planta der- riére lui, le pied de l'escabeau appuyé au bas du mur du cóté est, les mains en arriére contre l'escabeau, et le pied en avant contre le mur. Il choisit une pierre et poussa de toutes ses forces. Rien. Il choisit une deuxiéme pierre et recommenca. Encore rien. Il choisit une troisiéme pierre. Celle-ci céda, et tout un pan de mur s'ouvrit laissant un passage d'environ quatre pieds carrés. Presque а� méme instant, l'explosion retentit et le plafond du couloir tomba avec un fracas terrible. Massieu était dorénavant isolé du campement. Il resta un moment pensif. Cela changeait l'aspect des choses. Néanmoins tout n'était pas perdu,— loin de là,— ce serait plus difficile, voilà tout. Её il entra par l'ouverture. Dans l'entre- temps, on constatait l'effondrement du haut de la tour. Le canal avait beau étre assez profondément creusé, Massieu en parut à la surface. On courut avertir la vicomtesse. Il faut dire que la manœuvre de Pascal avait causé dans la tour presque autant de stupeur que d'indignation. Le mar- quis et sa sceur avaient longtemps habité Paris, et ils ne s'y connaissaient pas beaucoup en fait de passages souterrains. La vicomtesse avait cru savoir qu'il existait un passage, mais qu'on l'avait comblé quand on avait appris que le secret en était connu à l'extérieur. La vérité était qu'il existait deux passages, 1247 Ох О� а — se rejoignant au P et continuant de là jusqu'au bois derriére le campement. Le premier, passant sous le pont dans toute sa longueur, avait été comblé par le pére du marquis et de la vicomtes- se, mort depuis, qui croyait cette bran- che-là seule connue, et qui d'ailleurs, avant de fuire en exil, avait chargé deux de ses ámes damnées d'assassiner celui qu'il soupconnait d'en connaitre le secret. Un ferme vieillard que се marquis, il ne laissait rien volontiers au hasard. C'était се premier passage que Massieu avait d'abord cherché et c'était le deuxième qu'il avait découvert. La vicomtesse ne savait rien de tout cela, mais l'effondrement expliquait le stratagéme de Pascal, et, се qui était grave, en faisait soupconner amnes. Un passage souterrain allant vers un donjon ne se termine pas d'ordinaire dans un puits, il continue. De là, certaines réflexions, certains souvenirs, et certaines récherches. L'ouverture donnait dans un espéce de petit couloir voüté. Massieu, lais- sant le pan de mur entr'ouvert, se mit à marcher rapidement le long de ce couloir. L'obscurité était к ЖМ et il s'éclairait avec sa torche. Au bout du couloir, un escalier de pierre. Massieu s'y engagca sans hésister. Cet escalier était évidemment pratiqué à l'intérieur de la muraille du donjon. Пу avait passage pour un seul homme à la fois jusqu'en haut, là ой cet escalier aboutis- sait. En haut, brusquement, l'escalier tournait, il s'y trouvait un palier et beaucoup plus d'espace: le mur, par conséquent, qui terminait l'escalier était d'autant ‘plus large, circonstance 1 apte à égayer l'homme qui avait déjà сасе plusieurs verges de pierre. Néan- moins il se mit à l'oeuvre. De temps en temps il appuyait son oreille contre le тиг. Pas un son ne po jusqu'à lui, peut-étre à cause de l'épaisseur des pierres. Plus d'une heure avait dà s'écouler quand il trouva ce qu'il cher- chait. De nouveau alors il appuya son oreille au mur. Cette fois une rumeur COLLEGE REVIEW 4— confuse mais distincte lui parvint. О� avait donc commencé l'attaque, il fal- lait se háter. Il redescendit, parcourut le couloir, rentra dans le puits par l'ouverture, laissant encore le pan entr '- ouvert. Dans le paroi du puits il y avait une échelle en barres de fer. Ar- rivé en haut, Massieu fit pivoter la pere Il avait sa torche à la main et il 'agitait au-dessus de lui. Soudain, il se sentit saisir par le pied. Absorbé dans sa besogne et les oreilles remplies du tintamarre à l'extérieur, Massieu n'avait entendu personne venir et il n'eut pas le temps de s'accrocher à une des barres de fer. Il tomba lour- dement au fond du puits. Quelqu'un grimpa jusqu'à la pierre et la referma. La vicomtesse avait gagné. Le palier au bout de l'escalier donnait sur une des chambres du deuxiéme étage. Par bonheur pour la tour et ses défenseurs, elle trouva l'endroit à temps et sut faire fonctionner le mécanisme qui ou- vrait une porte adroitement cachée dans le mur. Ve Massieu rentra dans le puits, il y avait des soldats Blancs non oin derrière. 7 7 7 7 7 7 Les soldats trainérent leur prisonnier jusqu'au deuxiéme étage ой se trouvait la vicomtesse. ‘‘Qu’allons-nous en faire? lui demandèrent-ils. Le prison- nier s'était blessé en tombant, beaucoup de sang lui coulait dans la figure. Il se taisait, la tête baissée. ‘‘Attendez!’’ fit la vicomtesse. Elle fixait l'homme d'un air bouleversé. C'est vous!’ murmura-t-elle enfin. Ош, c'est moi, Suzanne , répondit cet homme. La vicomtesse se tourna vers les soldats. ' Quittez-nous,' ' dit-elle. ‘‘Tenez-vous dehors, près de la porte. On endendait la clameur du rez-de-chaussée qui gros- sissait. Quand elle fut seule avec son mari, la femme déchira son vétement à la poitrine et en fit du bandage pour le blessé. Pendant ce temps l'homme ap- 4 25 } LOTOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Ера pe sa téte sur cette poitrine et la aisait. Quand elle eut fini de le bander, elle lui dit: “Je t'aime, et à genoux, lun contre l'autre, ils s'étreignirent. Ensuite il lui demanda: ‘Et ton frère? C'était imprudent. La vicomtesse fron- ca les sourcils. Elle répondit: “Il est mort . Lentement elle reprit: “Могс avant que votre о зе soit mis à lui envoyer des messages... I] y eut un instant de silence. Ils se considérérent, l'un l'autre sobrement. La minute d'ivresse était passéc. Mort, continua la vicomtesse, “‘а- vant que cet individu ait commencé à tenter sa noblesse. Et sa pitié,... et son abnégation,... et son dévouement. А lui proposer un marché. Un marché garanti par l'honneur de la République, Une et Indivisible... Tenez, са c'est de l'ironie...” Silence! interrompit l'homme tout à coup. Elle lui dit alors: “С'еѕс en jouant avec mon frére et moi, autrefois dans notre enfance, quand vos parents visi- taient les miens, que vous découvrites le secret du puits. N'est-ce pas? Il répondit: 'C'est vrai. C'est telle- ment vrai que monsieur votre défunt pére eut jad is l'idée gentille de me faire étrangler à ce pope 1 '...Vous vouliez pénétrer dans cette chambre avec quelques-uns des vótres tandis que presque tous mes soldats se battaient au rez-de-chaussée... maîtriser les quelques hommes ici, me tuer, moi.. ' “Non, Suzanne.’ “Veuillez ne point m'interrompre. Et, en fermant l'issue de l'escalier, couper la retraite à nos soldats?” JG est exact. De nouveau un silence, plus prolongé que le dernier, ой il y avait de la colére et de la tristesse. “Ainsi donc, reprit enfin la vicomtes- se, vous, un traitre à votre roi et à votre famille, non satisfait de l'infáme procédé de votre commandant, vous étes servi d'un secret qui ne vous ap- partenait pas pour jouer un róle d'espion et d'embusqué, sans plus de scrupules que vous n'en aviez au temps oü vous profitiez de ma crédulité pour me trom- per avec les dames de la cour?” “Jai servi ma patrie”, répliqua-t-il simplement. “Ес vous savez qu'on fusille les traitres? Et vous savez que je vais vous faire fusiller?” “Sans doute’’, répondit-il, “ес je meurs heureux. Accordez-moi seulement un dernier Баіѕег...'' “Là!” cria-t-elle, ‘‘je vous l'accorde!’ Ils étaient fous, ils pleuraient, ils ri- aient, ils s'accrochaient ensemble et se frappaient, ils avaient l'hystérie de la mort. Ce fut un baiser terrible. Puis ils sortirent ensemble. Et un instant aprés il tombait, une balle au coeur. Vers midi, ce qui restait de la garnison au rez-de-chaussée fut forcé de remonter au premier étage. C'était la tour à moitié gagnée et au prix d'à peine quel- ques certaines d'hommes, sur lesquels, morts ou blessés, on avait joyeuse- ment marché afin de sauter la barricade. Pascal ordonna une halte durant la- quelle on se débarassa de ces tas de chair encombrants. Quand on eut tout fait, quand on n'attendait plus que le signa] du commandant, une chose horrible se produisit. Le pont qui, on s'en rap- pelle, avait été secoué par l'explosion, s'écroula entre la premiére et la deux- iéme paire de piliers. Beaucoup d'hom- mes | ише écrasés sous l'avalanche, et Pascal lui-méme fut blessé griévement. Nouveaux delais. On transporta le commandant au campement, il rálait, il sanglotait, il refusait de donner des ordres. ‘‘J'ai peur de mourir’’, disait- il. Le plus triste c'est qu'il ne mourut pas. Le pire désarroi régnait. Les grosses pierres du pont obstruaient l'ouverture de la bréche, les hommes à l'intérieur se trouvaient comme isolés. Impossible de commencer l'assaut, il fallait d'abord ôter les pierres. Un des officiers ainés prit le commandement; c'était un in- 12} LOYOLA compétent comme il le fallait bien. Quand enfin on attaqua le premier étage, les hommes de la petite garnison, enhardis par le désastre de l'adversaire, redoublérent d’ardeur. Ils hurlaient: Les traitres joués par eux-mêmes!’ C'est la vengeance du Bon Dieu! Parmi eux, il y avait nombre d'athées. Ca hurlait quand méme. Enfin, voilà comment, d'une chose à l'autre, l'as- saut du deuxiéme étage ne se fit qu'au soit. Le deuxiéme étage, c'était la derniére redoute des Blancs dont il ne restait qu'une poignée. Et sur ces entre- faites, du secours. On n'attendait que les anglais, et cela du cóté est. C'était quelques mil- liers de Bp remassés dans les bois par Cathelineau, qui avait appris la mésaventure du Marquis de Mauves et qui était sorti de son trou dans la forét COLLEGE REVIEW E. M ل‎ pour venir le secourir. Ainsi surpris, avec leurs rangs déjà décimés, les batail- lons de Pascal n'eurent d'autre res- source que de battre en retraite. Ils emportaient leur commandant desor- mais infirme et la risée haineuse de tous les soldats qui l'avaient vu risquer souvent et froidement la vie des autres. Au surplus, on sait combien est malhon- néte la malhonnéteté en banqueroute. Tant que la ruse de Pascal avait semblé réussir, les consciences Bleues avaient été singuliérement tranquilles. Les dé- fenseurs de la tour furent délivrés. On porta la vicomtesse en triomphe. 7 7 y т 7 La vicomtesse pleura beaucoup son mari, mais pas longtemps. Elle fut guillotinée par les républicains victo- rieux, deux mois plus tard. GEORGES AMYOT, 734. Wings D” wings against the sky, ... Travelling far and flying high, Resting in white clouds awhile, Or on a snow-ridged mountain stile: . . . № ег pausing long, nor steadily, But speeding on more readily, Newer lands to see and dare, Only while they hover there, Still to fly and never cease, . . Old wings, . . . now stilled in peace. J. Н. Newman, '34. {2} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Gertrude Stein —Her Writing things inevitable that Oscar Wilde'spleaof 'Art for Art'ssake should de- enerate into a cry of Art, 5 God's sake ! The slogan, at its best, was never more than a suc- cessful platitude; it was never shouted so hysterically as by those who were not artists. Today we find the desolate results of the false principle which lay behind the slogan: the thesis that Art, being altogether distinct from life, is superior to the rules of morality or common sense; that Art, in fact, knows no rules except the individual intuition of the artist. Miss Gertrude Stein emerges as the queen of the Мео-Мео-Розг- Romanticists. Just as we can be too close to an object to realize whether it is a rose or a nose, so there is danger for us not to appreciate fully our own generation; to look at something so long that we no longer see it. It is only when we look at Miss Stein with a new vision, as we would look at a Chinese monster, that we appreciate her dreadful sig- nificance; it is only then that we ap- preciate that ours is the first generation which pretends to attach artistic value to such sentences as these: November the fifteenth and simply so that simply so that simply in ње simply in that simply in that simply in that simple way simply so that simply so that in that way simply in that way, simply in that way so that simply so that simply so that simply simply in that, simply in that so that simply so that simply so that simply in that, so that simply in that way.” The tragic part of the whole affair is that such nonsense springs from quite impeccable ancestry. As a protest against Victorian stoginess the nine- teenth century Renaissance in painting took its rise—and Miss Stein and her cousins, the Cubists, are all that remain of the once great movement. Our debt to the French painters can- not be overestimated. It was the privilege of Degas, Lautrec, Cezanne and the others to show a world brought up on a steady diet of Whistler's “Рог- trait of his Mother’’ that beauty does not have to be beautiful, just as poetry does not have to be poetic. It was Van Gogh's privilege to prove that an ar- tist's conception of a kitchen chair may be worth infinitely more, æstheti- cally, then a carpenter's conception of a sunset. But after the Masters came the pupils. Since, they argued, beauty does not depend upon the subject, it follows that the subject is a matter of sheerest in- difference. It is of no importance that the subject be recognizable when pain- ted—a portrait need be no more than a composition 10 planes and angles. From here it was a mere step for the more impetuous souls to maintain that any picture of a child that looked like a child must of course be nothing more than bourgeois commercialism. In so far as Miss Stein has attempted defense of her work, that appears to any be her defense. In a lecture delivered at Oxford University, a lecture bearing the misleading title, ‘Composition as Explanation' she takes her stand as follows: In this beginning naturally since I at once went on and on, very soon there were pages and pages more and À 28 k LOYOLA — more elaborated making а more and more continuous present including more and more using of everything and con- tinuing more and more beginning and beginning and beginning. Те was all so nearly alike it must be different and it is different, it is natural that if everything is used and there is a continuous present and a beginning again and again if it is all so alike it must be simply different and everything simply different was the natural way of creating it then.” That is what Miss Stein has to say for herself. But many of her followers, notably Anderson, Carl Van Vechten and Edith Sitwell, have worked out a much more rational explanation of her theories. Their defense has been so loyal that almost one could believe they have an axe to grind. The goal towards which Miss Stein’s rose is struggling, they tell us, is iberty. Now there is nothing which tends to become so much of a fetter as freedom, especially when by freedom is meant license. But if one 1$ willing to accept the Steinists' notion of liberty, then Miss Stein is truly a deliverer. For, to quote from Miss Sitwell, Gertrude Stein is to be praised for bringing back life to our language... by breaking down predestined groups of words, their sleepy family habits, and rebuild- ing them into new and vital ر‎ What may appear difficult in modern poetry is the habit of forming abstract patterns in words. We have long been accustomed to abstract patterns in pic- torial art, but nobody to my know- ledge has ever gone so far in making ab- stract patterns in words as the modern oet has . This means, then, that Miss tein is a genius because she has con- ceived the idea of using words like a mosiac-worker uses tiles in making a design, or more exactly, like our grand- mothers used different kinds of wool in making а crazy-quilt. ‘The sleepy fam- Пу habits of words’’ now so fortunatel abolished, consist merely in our аі COLLEGE REVIEW fashioned convention of using words according to their meaning, not ac- cording to their length and breadth as blocks to be fitted into an abstract эе design. here are two ways to refute this argument. One of them is to bring forth all the philosophical decisions on Art and Mankind. This would entail a long discussion on the nature of man and his unique position as an intelli- де animal; with his nature; then а engthy discussion of the development of language as it is shown by the science of anthropology; lastly would come the overwhelming conclusion that the end or purpose of language, as dictated by the natural law, is the communication of thoughts among intelligent beings. А second and far less tiresome manner of refutation is to point out the obvious fact that even were it valid to use words as so many colored pebbles in the making of a pattern, this defense would never in a hundred worlds be brought forth in favor of the designs wrought by Miss Stein. For compare this typical Stein sentence: Letting pin in letting in let in let in in in in in let in let in wet in wed in dead in dead wed led і� led wed dead” with the lines of so third-rate a poet as Swinburne: “When the hounds of spring are on winter s fraces The mother of months in meadow or plain Fills the shadows and windy places With lisp of leaves and ripple of rain’’. Comparisons in this case are truly odious. No, the value of Miss Stein as a writer lies not in her writing, but in her readers. Her writing is not ob- scure—not obscure, that is, in the same way as Browning is obscure, or even in the way that a nigger in the wood pile is obscure. In Miss Stein’s work there is no dark and secret profundity lurk- ing beneath her mass of words. Her {29} РРА ПР РИЧИ 1 IB a KERN TED T. 5,280 2 d LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — work is in a strict meaning, nonsense. Nor is it charming nonsense. There is more actual word music and sentence structure in Ogden Nash's quatrain: Candy Is Dandy, But Liquor Is Quicker, than in all Miss Stein's intricate re- petitions put together. Why, then, is she depend Why do so many readers take her jibberish seri- ously? Why has she become a celeb- rity? The natural conclusion is this: that it is only snobbery which prompts any- one to pretend that he finds enjoyment in her prose. Most people will agree with Desmond MacCarthy when he says: “The door of welcome is first left ajar by some experimenter in a new art- form. Then the art-snobs (those whose desire to be the first to understand what others do not, is stronger than their power of enjoying or understanding anything), lean their backs against the door аба push till it is wide enough to admit any enormity.” This is no doubt partly true. But I think there is a deeper reason than that lying behind the general acceptance of Miss Stein as an experimenter and not as a quack. After all, the majority of . the people at any period is never com- posed entirely of snobs and hypocrites. I do honestly believe that most of those who worship at Miss Stein's throne have honestly persuaded them- selves that she is a much misunderstood artist, and that they truly enjoy her work. For we must always bear in mind that our generation possesses the virtue of open-mindedness to the point of credulity. Man is always mystic enough to realize his utter dependence upon some — superhuman cause. His nature demands that he have something to worship, and that he have priests to pray for him. After the Reformation, Protestant- ism tried to play the role of priest satis- factorily. But withthe death ofVictoria- nism came Protestantism's rapid disin- tegration. As a result, men were left without an object in which to place their faith. Many were the substitutes tried. First was science; not the dreary science of Faraday or Newton or Galileo—the science of Huxley and his followers was a new, unrecognizable ætherialized science, dressed in the flowing robes of a goddess. The only trouble with it as a faith was that it was too unscientific to be practical. There followed in quick succession psychoanalysis and behavior- ism, which were popular for a time until their inherent absurdities could no longer be ignored. The last and most popular idol was realism. By its in- sistence upon the animal side of man's nature it offered an elaborately simple solution for all our feelings of moral responsibility. But at moments when man was forced to admit the existence of his soul he realized that realism was a greater myth than any religious ro- mance. Our generation had lost its faith. in religion, in philosophy, in science; last, and most bitter, it lost its faith in faithlessness. It was now ready again for faith. But having cast aside its first prin- ciples, it did not know where to search for truth. Having no criterion by which to judge, men were not free to reject anything. А� а unless you can reject cubism on metaphysical grounds you are forced to accede to the sophisms of the cubists. Having agreed with them, you must consider yourself one of them. This is what happened with Miss Stein. People could not say her prose was worthless for this or that reason which had its foundation in the divine order of things. It was not at all sure that there was a divine order of things. And until they can again affirm things is + LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIENS dogmatically—obviously, by returning to Christianity—they are forced to maintain there might be something to Miss Stein. Meanwhile, one cannot help but ad- mire her work, for always there is something breath-taking about mag- nitude. The extent of Miss Stein's fraud is undeniably breath-taking, even if only in the sense that it makes you choke. ELMER SHEA, '35. “Time is, Time was, Times past” —Byron. DREAD uncertainty of hasting time! That as a momentary, fleeting fay, Doth now exist and presently hold sway, Yet sudden, even as I write this rhyme, May cease and leave unborn the day, As falling on a still unfinished play Unwarned, the curtain were to veil its prime. Dear God, had Thou created me possessed Of inner essence other than a soul, That, even as this moment nears its goal, Might end with that wherewith it is but dressed; How I should fear when heark'ning to the toll Of every dying hour, so like the roll Of funeral drums when men are laid to rest! J. Н. Newman, '34. LL zm ins: did ди ов ET LE ш; ч Шы. Dee а Рт, راز ر‎ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Electric Eye HE very first discovery concerning the now com- mon photo-electric cell was that made by H. Hertz in the year 1887. While observing the spark of an induction coil, he noticed that the discharge across its terminals had a peculiar effect on that of another small- er coil ae a short distance away. He found that whenever light from the first spark was focused on the spark gap of the smaller coil, longer sparks were obtained from the latter. From further experiments conducted with the view of finding some explanation for this curious phenomenon, he came to the conclusion that the increased ef- ficiency of the coil under the circum- stances mentioned was due to the ultra- violet radiations from the larger coil which apparently facilitated the pas- sage of the discharge across the ter- minals of the smaller. This conclusion was later confirmed and it was defin- itely established that negative elec- tricity, under the influence of ultra- violet light rays leaves a body and flows along electrostatic lines of force or what may be described as the path of mean resistance. Hertz’ experiment led to no immedi- ate practical application since the in- crease in the intensity of the discharge thus produced was so small as to be al- most insignificant. As time went on, however, other investigators found that the alkali metals, such as sodium and potassium, were many times more hoto-electric, as this effect came to е known, than any metals previously used. Some time later a still further improvement was made en by the use of an amalgam of these alkalis. These improvements in the electron- emitting element led scientists to the next discovery of major importance, namely that these substances could be stimulated and rendered electrically ac- tive, not by ultra-violet rays only, but by the ordinary visible radiations as well, to which the retina of the eye is sensitive. This of course gave a tremen- dous impetus to the search for practical applications of the cell. It may be well to remark at this point that although the intensity of the radiant light hasa great deal to do with the release of electrons, and conse- quently with the strength of the current made to flow across the gap, there is yet another factor to be taken into con- sideration. This current, it is found, depends also in great measure, on the frequency of the radiation, or th e num- ber of radiant waves falling upon the active material per second. This being so, a feeble radiation of high frequency serves the purpose as well as a powerful low-frequency radiation. This, how- ever, is particularly true of those radia- tions which are in and beyond the infra- red region. Many photo-electric cells are con- tained in a vacuum which permits a current to be built up between the elec- trodes more quickly and without the interference of air molecules. Still other types are filled with inert or chemically inactive gases such as argon or helium. The molecules of these gases, on being bombarded by the electrons set free by theradiation, release their own outer electrons and thus aid the building up of the current between the electrodes of the cell. The structure of the cell is simplicity itself. The negative electrode com- monly called the cathode must have a fairly large exposed surface, and the more chemically active the substance of which it is made, the better will be the results obtained. The positive 4 32 F INTER-UNIVERSITY DEBATERS УУ. McTEAGUE, J. BULGER, E. Кіевам� , L. D'Ancy. JOURNEY'S END Left to Right: А. CASGRAIN, К. O'CONNELL, P. E. Скотне, б. COLLINS, B. UNGER, T. McNamara, L. D'Arcy, E. Kırrans, M. D. Ровее, T. JOHNSTON, A. PHELAN, W. McTEAGUE HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATICS “Тне GHOST or JERRY BUNDLER | G. ]онмзом, E. Tyrer, С. Kerrey, F. Рутик, С Ўгамвасн, С. Jory, J. O'Brien VICE VERSA (A Lesson for Fathers) Front Row: E. McGuire, E. Lance, J. O'Brien, E. Аззвым, R. Stuart, D. STUART. Second Row: L. GALLOPIN, J. Во� � и, W. Ви� осн, А. МсМасонтом, J. Barry, L. CARROLL, Т. Ditton, І. McNaucuroN, M. McKeown. LOYOLA —- electrode or anode is small ї� com- parison with the cathode, and is cen- trally located in order to receive the full flow of electrons from the cathode. The circuit described is enclosed in an air-tight structure, one side of which has a glass window, if the cell is in- tended for use with visible radiations, or a quartz one if ultra-violet or infra- red rays are to be employed. The ends of the electrodes are sealed into the walls of the cell and can be connected externally to a battery relay. For the current produced by the cell itself is of course, too small to be of any use except to operate a relay. This relay may be a simple battery which is put in the power circuit when the photo-cell current closes a switch by means of an electro-magnet; or it may be a ther- mionic tube relay. The latter is by far the more efficient type, one such relay being quite capable of turning on and off a comparatively heavy current such as is required to light a large hall or operate powerful electrical machinery. Of far more interest than the actual working principle of the cell are the practical uses to which it can be put. Of these perhaps the most common is its use in reproducing sound in talking ictures. On the celluloid film which Баз the imprint of the pictures to be screened, and perfectly synchronous with them, is the 'sound track'. This consists of a continuous, narrow strip along the edge of the film, of varying transparency, the variations being an accurate representation of the intensity and quality of the sound to be repro- ducet In fact, they are caused directly by the vibrations of the speaker's voice in the filming process. A beam of light is focused on this sound track and a hoto-cell is placed behind the film. he irregularities in the sound track cause variations in the amount of light transmitted to the cell. The cell reacts correspondingly to regulate the current flowing through an amplifier which is thus made to reproduce with marvelous exactness the original sound vibra- COLLEGE REVIEW tions. In this way the voice of the actor appearing on the screen is 'reconstruc- ted' with all its qualities and charac- teristics. Another application of the photo- cell is found in television. Changes in the intensity of a beam of light reflected from the object or picture to be trans- mitted cause fluctuations in the output of a photo-cell. At the receiving end, this fluctuating current is passed through a neon lamp whose brightness then varies accordingly, and its light is made to trace out the original picture on a screen. Again the cell is used in recording the реш ОЁ а зїаг оуег а ріуе� meridian and hence in setting the clocks of the world. Іс is used extensively in color analysis since the energy curve obtained with it can quite readily be compared with that of a standard color. It is employed as a standard in cali- brating many instruments, in checking on An apparatus and materials. It is made to automatically turn on street lights at dusk and to turn them off at dawn; to register the number of automobiles passing over bridges, to open garage doors in response to a flashlight. All this is possible due to the cell's reaction to any change in the intensity of the illumination falling upon it. One of its most beneficial uses 1$ as a fire alarm. The presence of flames or smoke in a room changes the amount of light falling upon the cell, causing it to operate and set off an alarm. These are but a few of the almost in- numerable ways the cell can be made to work for man. Very aptly has it been called the ‘‘Electric Eye’’ for it watches in man's interest and service with pa- tience and untiring vigilance such as would be impossible to man himself. And I believe we can confidently look forward to the day in the near future when television and other even more wonderful a pod of the 'Elec- tric Eye wil be within the reach and in the home of every family. GLEN Ryan, '34. 457 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Rev. A ren Brewer Sr. Rev: Peter Cassidy; ана = Rev. Raymond Cloran, 5.].................. une Rev. John COREE S. sesa еее: I Rev. John Connolly, S.J... аа Мот. Rev. Edward |. Devine, 5.].................. Nov. Rev. Owen Bernard Devlin, 5.].............. que Rev. William Doherty, 8]... emere Mar. Rev. Danicl Donovan, Ч STETERIT ERE Nov. Rev. Lewis Drummond, Ў.]................. July Rev. Denis Dumesnil, S.J................... May Rev. John Forhan, SJ кз a энсебей отче Aug Rev. Martin Рох SIs. July Rev. Alexander Gagnicur, Si casey сна Feb. Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S.J................. Feb. Rev: Auguste Сга Jan. Rev. Thomas Gorman, M ао Jan. Rev. um Grenier, 8) ра Мау Rev. Peter Hamel, Э.І... аа June Rev. Benjamin Haze DON Sense Sept Кет Victor Hudon, SL eee Oct. Rev. Arthur E. Jones, Добун ЕЕЕ d на Jan. Acton, William Conroy, Paul Anglin, Francis Cooke, Benedict Armstrong, Lawrence Cook, William Barbeau, Lawrence Cooper, George Barnston, Stuart Corbett, Walter Baxter, Quigg Corcoran, James Bergeron, Patrick Coughlan, Patrick Bisson, Wilfrid Coughlin, Robert Blanchard, George Courtney, Kenneth Bonin, René Crowe, Ссогдс Booth, Leslie Cuddy, John Brady, Terence Cummings, Walter Brannen, Edmond Daly, George Brooke, Harold Dandurand, Hervé Brown, Henry Delaney, Justin Browne, Maurice Delisle, Alexander Browne, William Dissette, Arthur Bryan, Walter Dissette, Francis Burke, mt L. Domville, J.de Beaujeu Burke, Thomas Donnelly, Henry G. Burns, Edward Doody, Francis Burns, John Doran, Francis Butler, Herbert Dowlin ing, Joscph Cagney, Clarence БЕЛ; wrence Carbray, Edward Dupuis, Alphonse Carrier, Charles Derer, Edward Caveny, Martin Farley, Howard Chevalier, Jacques Farrell, Edward Cloran, Edward Finch, Gerald Cloran, Glendyn Forristal, Richard Coffey, Robert Frederickson, Gerard Collins, Nulsen French, Francis Condon, Leo Gallagher, Bertram Conroy, Emmet Deceased Members of of Staff and Student Body of Loyola College Gauthier, Fernand “Blessed are the Dead who Die in the Lor Hudson, Stanton Jaillet, Andrew Johnson, Melvin Johnston, John Kavanagh, Joseph Kearns, Raymond Keenan, Christopher Kennedy, Danie Keyes, Michael Lafontaine, Paul Lahey, Charles Leahy, Charles Le Boutillier, Leo Leliévre, Roger Lemieux, Rodolph Lennon, Joseph Lessard, Gérard Macdonald, Coleman Macdonald, Fraser Mackie, George Mackie, Herbert Magann, Edward Maguire, Francis Marson, Robert ar McKenna, Francis McKenna, Leo McLaughlin, Frederick McLaughlin, Henry McNamee, Francis McNally, Arthur Milloy, Francis Mitchell, Alfred Monk, Henry Monk, James Morgan, Henry Morley, Charles Mulligan, James Mulvena, Desmond Murphy, Grimes Murphy: Joan Murphy, Neil Nagle, Gregory О’ ‘Boyle, Desmond O'Brien, Donald O'Brien, Richard O'Connor, James O'Gorman, George O'Leary, John 29, 1928 Rev. Isidore Kavanagh, 5.].................. June 5, 1920 19, 1902 Rev. George Kenny, SLA t. 26, 1912 22, 1930 Rev. Rod. ЯрсИС, Э Feb. 19, 1901 26, 1916 Rev. Edouard Lessard, 5.]................... Sept. 20, 1930 16, 1911 Rev. Moses Malone, SJ ЕО i 14, 1922 5, 1927 Rev. Jose seph Месанћу See ess se сс. 24, 1924 4, 1915 Rev. William McTague, 5.]................. Feb. 28, 1933 3, 1907 Rev. Gregory O'Bryan, 5.].................. ше 6, 1907 25, 1921 Rey: John В Plante, аа о ау 19, 1923 29, 1929 Rev. Eugene Schmidt, S.T............,...... May 21, 1904 5, 1918 Rev. Lactance Sigouin, Э.].................. Mar. 29, 1898 . 11, 1916 Rev. John C. Sinnett, S.J.................... Mar. 16, 1928 27, 1915 Rev. Adrien Turgeon, S.J................... Sept. 8,1912 10, 1921 Rev: Erancis Coll ST: exe: e й. 12, 1900 26, 1930 Pro: Gen, Brown S ТУ уез оцаша ку� е ns 7, 1901 20, 1916 Bro. Frederick Stormont, CAMS TO. Nov. 25, 1922 31, 1926 Bro. Leonard of P.-Maur., В.С.І............. Oct. 1,1922 4, 1913 Ме. Wim. Ју Cárrick, B.A ыа Aug. 3,1927 6, 1905 Mr: James Looney; В.А... Oct. 11,1922 1, 1908 Dr]: Go МСУ. Mar. 13, 1921 4, 1913 Et:-Col. G. Sünmk. сега es Dec. 31, 1933 19, 1918 Mr СЕНБЕ Оаа А ин July 5, 1911 Gendron, Lionel Marson, Walter O'Shea, Albert Gillies, James McArthur, Donald Owens, Sargent Gloutney, Richard McCaffrey, Maurice Pagé, Séverin Grant, Frederick McCrea, Dent Palardy, Guy Grant, James McGee, Francis Panneton, Samuel Granville, Paul McGee, James Pearson, Chisholm Hingston, Basil McGoldrick, John Pearson, William A. Hooper, James McGovern, Arthur Pérodeau, Charles Hough, John McGue, Francis Plunkett, Edward Howe, John McKenna, Adrian Poupore, Leo Power, J. Rockett Ranger, Edmund Rolland, Wilfrid Rolph, Robert Rousseau, Henry Ryan, Francis Shallow, Arthur Shallow, John Shortall, Slattery, John Smith, Arthur ЫҢ, ee Е. tafford, | h Tate, It Timmins, Michael Tymon, Henry de Varennes, Henri Viau, Wilfrid Vidal, Maurice Walsh, John P. Wilkins, John Obituary LEO McKENNA | OYOLA lost one of its most popular students when Leo McKenna was called by death. His many friends were shocked when they read in the newspapers of last August 16th, that he had been killed the previous evening in an automobile accident near Kamouraska, Quebec. An ac- count of the accident need not be given here. However, there are a few striking details which are not known to all of us, and which it might be well to set forth. Leo's death was a perfect example of Catholic preparedness. The morning of the accident, he received Holy Communion at Ste. Anne de Beaupré. Later on during the day he visited his mother who was confined to a hospital in Quebec, victim of an automobile accident which had occurred scarcely a month previously. It was on the return trip to his summer home at Cacouna that the tragic event took place. After leaving his mother Leo stopped at every chapel along the route to say a prayer that she might have a speedy recovery. It was a few minutes after visiting one of these chapels that he met his death. And directly opposite the scene of the accident, and overlooking it, was a large crucifix of Our Lord! Nor was that the only sign that Divine Providence was watching over him, for the first automobile which came along contained the Bishop of Rimouski, who quickly administered the last rites of the Church. Leo was everyone’s friend. He had that type of personality which quickly won over every new acquaintance. Therewas scarcely any activity. in the College in which he did not take part. A born organizer, he was assured of a brilliant future. To the members of his family, through the ‘‘Review'', the entire student body wishes to extend its sincere condolences, and begs to re- mind them that Leo will never be forgotten. ELE OFFICERS OF THE ARTS' COURSE SODALITY Second Row: М. D. Dunzz, L. D'Arcy, E. Вкомѕтеттек, Н. Езтвара, б. McGinnis. Front Row: J. ANGLIN, б. Burman, W. STEWART. OFFICERS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL SODALITY С. Каме, J. O'BRIEN, J. SHAUGHNESSY, W. Ви� осн, J. Barry, T. DILLON. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 1933 - 1934 ARTS COURSE SECTION Sunday, October 29th. This year a new distribution of Sodality members was put into effect. Heretofore there was one section com- posed of resident students and another of non-resident students. It was pro- posed by Rev. Fr. Downes, the Moder- ator, that there be this year an Arts Course section and a High School sec- tion instead of the previous arrange- ment. The proposal met with the ap- proval of Sodality members and was adopted. Shortly after this was decided each Sodality member submitted ten names from which were chosen the Sodality officers for the current year, as follows: РРР Edmund Gough, 157 Assistant... :... George Burman, е Fred St. Cyr, SEI ух... sree John Anglin, Leonard D'Arcy, Treasurers.......... Matthew Dubee, Gerard McGinnis, Councillors......... Henry Estrada, William Stuart, Edgar Bronstetter. The treasurer reported a surplus of seventy-five dollars in the funds of the Sodality, contributed mostly by friends of the Sodality. The members agreed to donate the sum of ten cents each every week to pay for the statue of Our Lady installed in the new chapel last year, and to provide relief for poor families at Christmas. Circulars were issued to members and Ша members; the sixty-two stu- ents who signed the circulars pledged themselves to conform to the require- ments of the Sodality. Monday, November 20tb. The sum of twenty-five dollars from the Sodality funds was contributed to the Catholic Federated Charities. Friday, December 8th. At nine o'clock in the morning of this date, the Sodality met in a body to attend the reception of new members. The general Communion Mass was cele- brated by the Rev. Paul B. Brennan, S.J., During Mass, the Office of the Blessed Virgin was recited aloud by mem- bersand candidates. At theconclusion of the Mass, the candidates were received by the Rev. John H. Penfold, S.J., repre- senting Rev. Fr. Rector. Finally the Rev. Henry Smeaton, S.J., addressed to the new members a short sermon in keeping with the occasion. Breakfast was served for the Sodality in the College Refectory at ten o'clock. Frs. Brennan and Smeaton who were present at breakfast spoke a few words of con- gratulation to the Sodalists. Frs. Brennan, Penfold and Smeaton were all former students and Sodalists. Saturday, February 24tb. The first meeting of the second se- mester was held on Saturday, February 3rd, the first Saturday after the examin- ations. Those who spoke at regular 2% F LOYOLA meetings during this month were Rev. Fr. Rector and Frs. Penfold and Ken- nedy. Monday, Мау 7tb. At a meeting of the officers held to- day, it was decided to continue the regular weekly meetings during the month of May in spite of the stress of coming examinations. It was ге- vealed that a surplus of one hundred and ten dollars existed in the funds of the Sodality. Of this sum the officers re- solved that fifty dollars be used in pay- ment for the statue of our Lady and that the remainder be devoted to charit- able purposes. The officers expressed themselves in favour of retaining for next year the present system of divding the Sodality into an Arts Course section and a High School section. The average attendance at meetings throughout the year was forty-eight, which is a very satisfactory number. А. Ј. C. Амашм, '34. COLLEGE REVIEW HIGH SCHOOL SECTION HE newly-formed High School section of the Sodality, comprised of Resident and non-Resident students, came into being this year. The much-discussed question of a suit- able meeting hour was satisfactorily solved in the weekly Wednesday gather- ings after the eight o'clock Mass in the new College Chapel. А feature of the meetings was the series of talks given by the Moderator, Rev. Father Downes, S.J., on the ‘Character of the Sodalist’’. We owe to the Sodalists a word of congratulation for their splen- did attendance throughout the first year of the High School Sodality's existence, and to the retiring Prefect and Officers sincere thanks for the enthusiasm and spirit they have shown in furthering devotion to our Lady. Јонм O'BRIEN, H.S. 734. St. John Berchmans Society (је Society celebrated the feast of its Patron in a fitting manner. Reverend Father Rector con- ducted the reception of candidates, con- ferred diplomas and distributed badges and manuals. The sermon on the oc- casion was delivered by Father Austin Bradley, S.J. The annual banquet and entertainment completed the celebration. Three members of the Arts Course, in the persons of Messrs. B. Unger, G. Walsh and G. Wowk, were received. From the large’ number of applicants attending the High School, the follow- ing were selected: J. Ancona, L. Cardin, W. Dumas, E. McNaughton, I. Mc- Naughton, J. Kelley, C. Gray, L. Gallopin, J. Harpell, J. Schuyler, P. Corr. To insure uniformity in method and exactness in pronunciation, the train- ing of new members was entrusted to a few, and of those few, William Murphy deserves special mention for the time and patience devoted to a somewhat thankless task. An attempt to instruct all in the cere- monies of High Mass proved imprac- tical. The solemnity of the service 1%} LOYOLA seems to protest against a loss of per- fection merely to afford experience to several who will rarely find opportunity to use that experience. The sacredness of the function demands the best that can be provided. For this reason num- bers were subordinated to proficiency. COLLEGE REVIEW office, he deserves high praise. Of the same nature and merit were the duties discharged by Gregory Stambach, Presi- dent of St. Ignatius Loyola Sanctuary Society. We reluctantly and regretfully record the graduation of our President, Mr. J. A. C. Anglin. For throughout his College Course he has been an active and enthusiastic member. We take this opportunity to express appreciation of the work performed by the High School Secretary, JohnO'Brien. For the uniform efficiency maintained in the fulfilment of а� onerous LEONARD D'Arcy, '35. Wood The Woodsman. One last tree and my work is o'er—would that bloody Pilate had put off his executions till after the Pasch. Yes, Captain? This tree is to be felled? Bah! These Roman soldiers think they own the earth. May their bones rot! Ah, this is a fair tree and a kindly one, besides, how oft have I lain ‘neath its cool shade from the sun's fierce glare. How oft, indeed, not only I, but the tired travellers to Jerusalem also. Yet must I cut down this noble piece of wood, that some infamous criminal De its sweet breast. Ho! Carpenter, 'tis done. Get thee to thy work and that speedily. Тре Carpenter. How I will dress me this fine trunk, it is of sturdy wood, and shall fetch a goodly price,—why 'tis fit to bear the weight of a Caesar's palace, indeed 'twould ар grace the holy temple! Again, І could make a likely banquet table of it! I shall make of it a thing so noble that the very wood shall blush with pride. Aye, Captain, you desire some stout beams? They must bear a heavy weight? Ah, I have here some wood that would surely do. Make a cross, you say? Alas, fair wood, thy sweet breast must be defiled with the blood of some shameful criminal, and one may not gainsay these haughty Romans. And the great fate I had hoped for, to bring me gain and fame! That thine end must be so ignoble! The Roman Captain. Tis finished and the Jews will not no longer thunder at Pilate's gates. Cæsar himself shall be mighty pleased, 'twas a good thought, kill а fool nobody cared about, and with so cheap a killing, buy the kindness of these Jews. This Nazarene hangs there in fine company! A rogue on either side. That cross on which he hangs, Halts him stoutly. The carpenter, for a Jew, speaks surprising truth. Great Jove! Mother Earth is atremble,—the sun gone at daytime,—the gods pity us,—what can this be? Have І killed the Messiah these Jews speak about? The Temple itself shakes, the dead walk! Ah Nazarene, forgive, I knew Thee not! Epwarp McAsry, H.S. '34. рат LOYOLA —- COLLEGE REVIEW “A-Sailing We Will Со’ ( . LA is the spice of life. Mr. Percival James Ruther- ford cursed novelty and | gazed dolefully at the М ҮДЕ И hurrah's nest ahead of СУАР. im. 2 засы!) him. Не had been as ws sured by the previous owner that sailing was the easiest of sports. All you had to do was to hoist the sail, secure the halliards, and, taking the sheet in one hand and the tiller in the other, sail away into the blue. That was all, yet here he was, not four hundred yards from the slipway, the boom drooping overside like a wet rooster’s tail, the sail a despondent mess half in and half out of the boat, and ropes all over the place. Oh yes! the easiest of all sports! Mr. Rutherford took a deep breath and then expelled such a choice stream of high-class expletives as to make even the case-hardened watchers convulsed with laughter at his antics, stop and prick up their ears. Feeling much relieved, he squared his shoulders, and with a do-or-die manner, again essayed the task before him and selected a rope at random. He gave а tentative pull and the peak of the sail bobbed in return. This time, he deter- mined, it would not slip. Hand over hand he fisted in the halliard and the sail rose up the slides until it clicked against the top. Keeping a tight grip on the halliard Mr. Kalebi slid forward and be- layed it. In fact, he became so inter- ested in making sure that rope was tied so that it would hold, he neglected to take a glance around, and because of that, this story was written. An ever widening riffle started across the bay and behind that riffle came the wind. It slapped Mr. Rutherford on the starboard beam and ploughed the nose of the dinghy down into the water. Shouting wildly, Mr. Rutherford plunged towards the stern. As he passed the centreboard, the boat flew up into the wind with a rattle of gear and he felt the boom as it passed. Not that he had any desire to caress that particular bit of timber, but it caught him ранай і� the � аре of the neck and ceri him sprawling into the bilge. As the dinghy fell off again he made a wild grab for the sheet and then reached for the tiller. By now the boat was commencing to lay over on her side and speak through the water. Mr. Rutherford didn't like it to tip that way and so crawled up on the other side. He slipped the sheet a little, and as the strain eased he breathed a sigh of relief. It was by whim of that cynical D son, Fate, that this particular day had been chosen by the Civic Yacht Club for their annual regatta, and it was this same cynical being who introduced Percival James Rutherford into their midst. Not that either party desired the presentation, but it so happened that as the first ди� warned the par- ticipants of the Open Class dinghy гасе to take positions in readiness to cross the starting line, a dinghy hove in sight from astern, heeled well down, with the wind on her quarter, and perched up on the windward side was Mr. Rutherford. Bang! went the gun, and as one the boats sheeted home and were off. It was about when the leaders were half- way down the first leg of the triangular course that Mr. Rutherford swept past 138 k LO Y OLA the judge's barge in a smother of foam. He was leaning far over the side, his toes hooked in the foot ropes where common sense and not knowledge had warned him to place them. His yacht- ing cap was gone, swirling around in the bilge, his hair streamed wildly in the wind, and the look in his face would be impossible to describe. Clerk! shouted the judge as ће noted the number of the late comer, “Has that boat been entered?” The clerk ran his finger down the list. ‘‘Yes, Sir. He was registered а week ago.” And thus did Mr. Percival James Rutherford enter a race on his first day of sailing. Slowly the situation dawned upon him and he gasped in horror. There was no mode of egress. On both sides lay pleasure craft at anchor, while all around the course power-boats, large and small, fast and slow, cut off all hopes of escape. He sailed on, holding tight to sheet and tiller from sheer fright. A shape loomed up in front of him and suddenly sheered off. Mr. Rutherford caught a glimpse of the frightened face in the cockpit, but he had no time to waste in condolences. As he neared the buoy at the end of the first leg, Percival's hair stood up on end in the true Rutherford style. Off to starboard two of the enemy were racing level, while ahead and off his windward bow three more, five boat lengths from each other, were prepar- ing to go about on the other tack down the second leg. Mr. Rutherford was no coward. He didn't stop to question why the pre- ceding boats came up into the wind instead of jibbing, he just jibbed; not, we will grant, out of any lair to de- monstrate his prowess in a dinghy, but because a boat dead ahead precluded any possibility of his continuing in a straight course. There was a sudden slackening of speed and Mr. Ruther- COLLEGE REVIEW ford, still retaining his hold of the sheet, was pitched, a for him, into the centre of the boat. With a sickening ‘‘whoosh’’ the boom came across and the little dinghy heeled over till the water started to pour in. In mortal terror Mr. Rutherford, still clutching the sheet, which had nearly carried away when the wind filled the sail, clambered up the other side, secur- ing the tiller with a wild grab as he went. He roared past a boat on its leeward side, with inches to clear. With a startled curse the owner threw up the helm and cut across the course, thereby touling an adversary. With the рег- tinacity of the Rutherfords, Percival James continued steadily on, missing other dinghys by just enough to keep him from being disqualified. Not that he cared whether he was disqualified or not, nor even knew he was in a race, but only because self-preservation is one of the original laws of nature. Не reached the last leg, but again he was frustrated in his desire to escape, for two launches lying just off the course barred the way. How he made that last leg Mr. Rutherford never knew, much less did he realise that he was tacking up into the wind so beautifully that the spec- tators cheered. He only knew that he was doing his best to а from run- ning down opposing craft which loomed up with the regularity of clockwork. At last he was clear of them all and as he passed the judges' barge the roar of the gun startled him so much that he instantly released all hold on the sheet and tiller. The boat flew up into the wind, and then, as a final proof of Mr. Rutherford's inability to tie a knot that would hold, the halliard slipped and the sail came down by the run, the boom falling exactly down the centre of the dinghy. А willing launch towed him over to the judges’ barge and friendly hands assisted him, weak and dazed, on to A 39 | LOYOLA — its firm platform. He heard not the plaudits of the crowd, the cheers of the multitude, he could only think of the safe and comfortable feeling that unmov- ing platform gave him. A dominating figure, nattily attired in the best à yachting clothes, ap- proached him. Sir, said the figure, I wish, on behalf of the Civic Yacht Club, to congratulate you on the most COLLEGE REVIEW ل wonderful race that has ever been seen here. The trophy for this marvellous feat will be presented at the banquet to- night. It is the request of the officers of the club that you represent us at the Provincial dinghy race... ”. But Mr. Percival James Rutherford heard no more. He had fainted! У. Н. Вот� осн, H.S. '35. Niagara НЕ trees and ghostly gables now are white, From the beavy-falling mists. And yet an hour And streets shall crowd again—and daylight flower, With climbing sun at its brightest height O'er loud rushing waters, awesome sight! Now misty grey, from bank to far-off shore, With liquid power flowing as of yore, Grim and roaring in the dawning light. Close by, the tumbling waters plunge and fall, High tower the mists, o'er water crashing down. The rocks below are seen, and whirlpools moan, Within the swollen river. Not alone I watch it, with its ever-changing gown Now green, now white; it awes, eclipses all. Jonn Barry, H.S. '34. 134 F WATIOLIANV MAN ЯНІ, L.C.A.A. EXECUTIVE Front Row: M. D. Dusee, L. SHAUGHNESSY, Rev. M. HAWKINS, S.J., б. Burman, T. DILLON. Second Row: G. Ўтамвасн, б. MCGINNIS, J. O'Brien, W. МсТвавое, J. SHAUGHNESSY, У. BULLOCH, W. SHEA, К. ALTIMas. ST. JOHN BERCHMANS SOCIETY Front Row: Е. McCourt, L. D'Arcy, Secretary, |. ANGLIN, President, Rev. M. J. O'DONNELL, S.J., Moderator, J. Barry, Vice-President, J. O'Brien, Assistant Secretary, Ум. MURPHY. Second Row: Там McNauauroN, L. Carnin, С. Соккеку, К. Во� каџ, Е. Power, С. Gray, L. GALLUPIN. Third Row: J. SCHUYLER, Н. Ancona, M. Ровее, У. Dumas, S. CLARKE, Р. Lancror. Fourth Row: B. UnGar, G. Сош� мв, С. Wowk, J. KELLEY. Fifth Row: Е. МсМ� оснтом, P. Corr, б. Warsa, W. BULLOCH. Sixth Row: J. Wrınn, J. HARPELL. HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Tue Нісн 8сноог. “‘Sucars-orr!’’ 1—ALL ABOARD. 2— Ом THE Way. 3— WHERE'S THE Sap? 4—FoorBALL ENDS! C. Gray, SECOND B. 5- Тне САрвт Вамр. 6- Тніко B's Mission Boanp. 7—$есомр A's BOXING CHAMPS: BOILEAU, E. Newton, AsseLın, D. NEWTON, CALLARY, CARROLL. 8—FounrH HIGH GET THEIR MAN. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW +— Ghosts I Should Like To Meet WOULD I, like Doctor Faustus, summon up 3 ghosts at my will, then, Р indeed, would I keep Pay old Mephistopheles busy «J| dragging up his subjects 9) from Hades. Certainly there would be enough to call upon: not for nothing were the dead called by the ancients The Maj- ority’’: for old Homer places the most illustrious of antiquity in Hades, as may be seen when he sends stalwart Ulysses there to consult the shade of Tiresias, the Theban prophet. But I would not, like Ulysses of old, waste my time upon such personages as blus- tering Hector, nor would I, like Faus- tus, conjure up Alexander the Great, or even fair Helen, and exclaim: Is this the face that launch'd a thousand ships, And burn't the topless towers of Ilium? Sweet Helen, make me immortal with a kiss.” . . . Every man to his taste. I would like to meet some out-and- out ghosts, some spirits, some evil genius, a banshee, even a simple, plain, unadorned spook, wrapped up in a white sheet, and with a broom for a head, one haunting people, and driving men to frenzy; not a shade who is one by accident, though even these are ac- ceptable, but one who is a spook be- cause he has a mission to fulfil. First, I should summon Mephisto- pheles himself and inform him that I wished to meet some of his guests de- tained below. Then indeed would there be a stir on the banks of the Stygian creek when Mephistopheles would come ranging down to Hades to collect his cohorts. Surely a few of the shades would refuse to come and to be made the objects of my earth-born curiosity: for they cannot be all as continuously talkative as the Royal Dane, though many, I wager, would be anxious to be rid of Tartarus forever. There would be old Charon, rowing his passengers to the shore this side of the river, and, po refunding them their fares or the return voyage. What a tumult there would be! Host upon host of shades pressing down to the shore, de- manding passage back to earth; Charon, panting like a dog, overworked as never before; Moloch himself in an uproar at the sudden call made on his subjects. Then would the fiendish imps leave off their tortures and quit dancing about their great forks at the fortunate ones leaving. First of all I should like to meet some of Shakespeare's ghosts, such as the one in Hamlet, or, let us say, our old friend of the bald head, Julius Czsar. He would enter upon the scene scowl- ing at me for being dragged ‘‘hot from hell, would blink his eyes, and, shiv- ering with the cold, wrap his toga around himself, and brush back his single lock of hair, shake his finger warningly, and say: ''We shall meet at Philippi! and vanish in a fog recking of soot and brimstone. Then would I conjure up the three witches of “МасЬеса”. Suddenly at my fireside there would be a stir, and three witches would appear, their bodies forming from the flames, and dressed in the traditional costumes of black, adorned with crescents and stars, and wearing conical-shaped hats. Round and round the fire the trio would tramp, stamping their feet, and echoing, one after another, ‘Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble,” while they throw in their great kettle eye of newt and toe of frog and many other secret potions, while in the corner a huge black cat sleepily watches ar LOYOLA — the flames now fading, now mounting higher, marching up the chimney in great troops of sparks, now twisting, writhing, leaping, turning and falling once more into nothingness, casting eerie shadows dancing in the back- ground, while ''secret, black and mid- night hags' do their fearful ''deed without a � ате . Then with a crack! a log would fall, and the group would slowly fade away. Then would I call upon our Headless Horseman of undying fame. Galloping, thundering over some unseen bridge, just as some 'Earth-Shaker'' of old, he would come upon the scene, holding his head in his hands, and then, how knowing he would look and how he would leer when I question him about his pursuit of Ichabod Crane. Then one could appreciate the feelings of poor Ichabod and easily feel “like one that on a lonesome road Doth walk in fear and dread, And having once turn d round, walks on, And turns no more his head; Because he knows a frightful fiend Doth close behind him tread, ` a frightful fiend, indeed, pressing on with cloven feet, exhaling hot breath drawn from the bowels of hell,—cer- tainly no fit companion for a walk. And thus felt poor Ichabod. Of course, I would call up some of the old English ghosts, some of the old Masters, the Old Guard. Then what a fearful clanging of chains there would be; a rattling and clanking of mail; a thumping on the door; а hollow, ghostly voice; and right through the door would glide some good old-fash- ioned grim spectre. What a moaning and whistling there would be in the tree-tops, while dark, heavy clouds gather in the heavens, obscuring the pale, wan moon racing across the sky like an affrighted deer; vivid flashes of lightning would momentarily brighten the whole scene, while the rain would pour down from heaven as if the flood- gates had been burst open. And there, right before my eyes, would stand my COLLEGE REVIEW — ghost, clanking his chains, and to the accompaniment of fearful peals of thun- der, telling me his dismal story. Or would I summon up a whole flock at once, and have them all bundled up post-haste, and let them strut about my room. And they would march about looking exceedingly important, о� е with a dagger in his heart; another with a sword through his neck; and some fair maiden of 1600 holding her throat, gasping and gurgling for breath. A motley crew, indeed, would they make, these nobles of bygone days, shoving and pushing one another aside, each striving to catch my attention in order to begin his sorry tale. And as a climax I would call up a few banshees. Then there would come to my cars some nerve-racking moans, piercing cries, chanting and wailing, some unearthly howling, screeching and shrieking, while dogs would bay the moon. Then at my window I would see, perching on the sill, a huge raven with fiery eyes, tapping on the pane three times, as is its custom. Slowly this would vanish into the air, and just as mysteriously there would a pear some first-class forerunners of the Fates, some young а� а beautiful, though pale, and with hair of an un- natural, reddish hue,—long and loose; others, banshees, old and of a fearsome appearance, with ghostly, hideous faces, with a look of doom on them, haggard and repulsive faces, with loose, dis- hevelled hair floating about their shoul- ders. Then would I call upon the per- sonal banshees, who visit the fated, and place their skeleton hands on the shoulders of the doomed and whisper some dreadful secret in his ear, and vanish, leaving behind scorched cloth and a shuddering wreck in a state of collapse. Then at the close of the witching hour I would order Mephistopheles and all his hellish troop back into Hades forever. And straightaway they would tumble headlong down into the abode of Moloch. GEORGE Kerrey, H.S. '34. 4 42} LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW High School Archives FOURTH HIGH SEPTEMBER Come September, ring the bell And call the class; Knowledge seeks the mothy books, Not the dewy grass. Lauzon. It seemed only yesterday that: ORTY-THREE Gentlemen Ushers Еч the Classics entered to elect Tom Dillon President; Greg Stam- bach Vice-President; Bernie Murphy Secretary... On George Kelley falls the onus of Debating... Fr. Breslin, S.J., as Class Master, Fr. Savoie, S.J., in Physics, and Mr. Lynch in Maths., hold sway... Inexperienced Charlie Paré's apple hunt suddenly halted by College dog... Dillon takes Madigan in tow, Speak louder, зо� !”... Retreat cuts short holiday tales... Kelley, finding no support in Physics, takes toa са� е... A bookcase, likely a find of Verres,— certainly he didn’t buy it—installed in rear of class... Diarist greatly inter- ested in its Cathedral glass... Gareau resumes summer vacs. . . OCTOBER October mists bring joy to me— They shield my eyes from sunlight bright And keep away the buzzing flies That I may sleep as if ішеге night. LLEY. Clink! Clank! Pop! Porteous' time- piece comes up for air... Hammond's return as good as a win... Stambach provides a speech in the a.m. and two touchdowns in p.m... Hey, Eddie, is that Rubinoff?... Yes, you're wrong, that’s Tom Dillon!.. O'Brien does some eloquent ushering at Cadet con- cert... Guess the corps will have to go Ghandi!” sagely remarks Johnson. . . First Hi gridders lose to 4th, but am- bitious youngsters grab a souvenir in the shape of Lauzon's pants’ leg... Class football absorbs terrific punish- ment аз M’sieu Royer essays placement kicks... Moans from rear of class а prelude as Burns digs T an answer... Corr bends Їоуу” to а forward pass. . . NOVEMBER А dark old month is November Blowing tbe leaves away; Not like mellow summer montbs, But cold and drear and gray. Burns. Physics test . . . no yards . . . all sorts of downs. .. Despite Corr's oratorical display, we relinquish three-year grasp on Lenaghan Shield . . . gloire aux vainqueurs” gurgles McNaughton. . . Raffle rumor rises rapidly. . . Tyler, Dillon and Walsh still on D.S.T... Dillon, preparing for McGee game, clips unsuspecting auto. .. “Vermont Magis Syrup , says Тот... Hermansen, our Danish explorer, back from exploring, dwells at length on “‘beauties’’ of Den- mark much to Murphy's delight. . . Fr. Bradley's lecture arouses new interest in Julius Cesar ... McKinley and Stambach fail to convince judges in debate re Olympic Games. .. Fr. Cou- ture interests us very much by his methods of evangelizing the pagan Indians. . . DECEMBER What is harsh? The screech of rough chalk on slate; A rusty lock; The voice of secret hate. What is more harsh? A glance from the eye of a miser; December's sigh; The fate of the luckless ex-Kaiser. PORTEOUS. Month lengthens as days shorten. . . Dog with classic features invades our + | LOYOLA — precincts... “Looking for the 4th. Hi Smoker,” says Pytlik. . . Barry and Joly нээг Jolly) successfully debate Explosives. . . Joe Wrinn makes his getaway . . . 20 below! Paré, tuque bleue, mittens, too! . . Barry harangues Hi School classes for ‘‘Journey’s Е� а . .. Result: we work out Mr. Lynch's test with the aid of Laura Secord . . . not that we sold more, but that the others sold fewer tickets . . . test blot- ted and all roads lead from Loyola at noon... Merry Christmas to All!.. Now for the days that begin at noon and nights bright and giddy!! . . . JANUARY When icy blast through crevice sweeps, And blood is nipt and skin is raw, We wrap our toga close about And near the fire our stools we draw. HUTCHINSON. Happy New Year! .. Let's start with exams . . . inconvenience to some . diversion to others. . . Corkery wait for the breaks! .. Elocution. .. Galla- gher's gestures unique . . . bizarre, as it were... Johnson with 90% and Ga- reau, Hutchinson, Joly, Porteous, Pyt- lik and Royer with over 80% in the уа� . . . Stambach, in sub-zero weather, wins again by an ear! .. . Hammond's head-gear, bonnet, calash, snood, chignon, csako, pickelhaube startles little Johnnie Madigan . . . even Brown loses his stride . . . Royer plays cautious- ly in Midget league . . . Burns and Dag- nall cause upsets among Juveniles... The “Kid” line speed up and down, until with Tyler (still blushing!) they meet, horizontal, a five-letter word meaning Libby!... FEBRUARY There 5 no time like winter When tbe ground is topped with snow, And birds fly towards the sunny south Where wintry winds ne'er blow. The air is brisk and cold and sharp And makes one feel atingle; It's good to bear the shouts of joy And all the sleighbells jingle. DAGNaLL. COLLEGE REVIEW -— Blue skies! Blue days! То arms! To arms! The Supps! The Supps! Mr. Lynch, amid general sorrow, leaves to train the Boston mind... Мг. Mc- Carthy, 5.]., pinch-hits till Mr. Silver- ston arrives... Madigan and O'Reilly upset Geometry traditions! |... When is a knock not a knock? . . . Tell him Demitre... Labelle predicts rain for the Carnival at 28 below!.. Раску Dussault, on his way down, meets Rowell, on his way up! .. Gareau lo- cates Hampstead on his walk home! . . the LATE Mr. Tyler ruthlessly exposed to the elements! . . . Nature in the raw! remarks Ка� е... McNally im- provises debate . . . ink-bottles are a nuisance, at times... ЗВ loses to 4th in debate re Doctors and Lawyers... Who'd be a lawyer after Lauzon's elo- quent disclosures... Kennedy and Corkery impress ЗВ... MARCH Winter s on the wane. There's a crow in the blue; In the fields a green stain Where the grass is peeping through. cAsEYv FRÈRES. Fourth bows to 3B in debate re Manu- facturers and Farmers . . . an old friend, Olly Goldsmith, fruitlessly dragged in to save the Farmers . . . Ray Thomas' unique scheme for judges doesn't satis- fy... Labelle finds two books in book- case he hasn't read. . . Savage does his best to entice Spring by enthusiastic verse... Heavy going in Algebra test... some expand binomials tre- mendously. . . Barry polishes DERBY for parade... 4th again, iterum, that is, mows down 3B opposition in debate re Movies... Hollingworth speaks “ас length’’ and winds up in a field of wheat and cockle, much to McAndrew’s amazement... Murphy shows effects of reading De Quincey. . . APRIL Grey skies above, wet earth below, And scudding clouds that softly go Like windblown leaves across the track Of other clouds in feath'ry pack. МеМ� оснтом. iub LOYOLA — What! No card? say Hammond er 4l... Light shower puts out Royer's dudeen. .. 12 noon: Porteous disa pears into his oyster-colored че соас... Dillon has picture taken о� а� empty stomach . . . no, not an х-гау!.. 4th loses to 3B in debate re Editors and Orators. .. Radio? I'll speak about that later , says O'Reilly. . . Factorize this: Church steps + John Stewart + Beacon + Debate + Gareau = ... Spring Musr be here: Why, Sammie's crooning!. . Paré loses sight of the General at C.O.T.C. Inspection! . . Even Cyrus couldn't have vanished as quickly as that... Dillon-Gallagher overcome 3B while Corr-O'Reilly vanquish 3A in three cornered debate re Editors and Orators. . . McNaughton—journeyman judge—gives an uncomplimentary di- BE ss CHARLIE КАМЕ, '34. Y , у FOURTHIGHBROODY TW AS joly, and the mcaseys Did walsh and dagnall till they tarried, While stambach did the tyler tease And the john corr jack outharried. Beware the Fourthighbrood, my son, The charlie kane that burns the wily: Beware the sam of hutchinson, The snares of dick o'reilly. He took his bennie hammond hand: Long time the campbell rowell he sought; He left his jerrywhalen stand And stood awhile in thought. And as in porteous thought he stood, The Fourthighbrood, with clooney frown, Came johnson through the gerrywood And pytlikked him all brown! O'Brien jack the dussault pack Demitried in the savage wood; The paré wrinn was sure to grin When clarke the stanley stood. And hast thou met the Fourthighbrood? Rest in my arms, my labelled villain! O day of sorrow! O dapper gareau! O kelley royer dillon! COLLEGE REVIEW His lauzon murphy swallowed fast At mcnally's raucous laughter; While gallagher's bill looked quite aghast When muttered mckinley after. Along the corkery edge of glee In sorrow trod mcnaughton mirth, As edwardly signed kennedy And madigan was hollingworth. Twas joly, and the mcaseys Did walsh and dagnall till they tarried, While stambach did the tyler tease And the john corr jack outbarried. Lewis CARROLL Repivivus, '34. THIRD HIGH “А” 7 THIRD А PRESENTS: THE TRIAL OF X ' Directed by:—Francis Burns, with the collabora- tion of John O'Brien and Fred McCourt. Produced by Messrs. Savage Bulloch Inc. EAR YE! Hear Ye! God bless the Court! I, in the name of the commonwealth, hereby open the rosecution against the defendant, X . he charge is murder. Order in the Court! Ah! This is a sight for sore eyes and it looks remarkably familiar. There are rows and rows of desks, three black- boards and a highly polished, hard, hardwood floor, green burlaps around the lower half of the walls, and a varnished desk on a pale grey platform, which serves as the judge's bench. His Honour, Mr. Richards, who is about to preside is suddenly raised to a Higher Court, and confusion reigns. The powers that be come to the rescue by ap- pointing His Honour, Mr. Dolan, to act as judge of the assembled court. The jury files in headed by Burns, the foreman, who utters some remark re- miniscent of Jimmy Durante. Stewart humbly ‘‘trots’’ behind followed by the duet of Clarke and Griffin, the for- mer telling the latter of the beauties of 16r LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW a the infamous Northland. Hickey be- takes his stately personage to the gather- ing, dressed in a check suit (although there is no checking-room). Dumas and Acheson immediately relieve him of his coat, as they wish to play check- ers. Ryan and McCourt, the playground commissioners, are the next officials to make their appearance. And who do you think drops in now? No one else but Flipper Connolly, through the roof in a parachute, too! Last but not least, Fahey comes drifting in, smoking a big black cigar, slightly incongruous with his size. The trumpets blast as our Crown Prosecutor, Bulloch, enters chatting on the way with the lawyer for the de- fence, Mr. O'Brien. The last named begins to tell all and sundry about the idiosyncrasies of modern criminals both legible and illegible. There at his desk sits Savage, eternally mumbling French at the Sergeant-at-Arms, Bobi- nas, with ease and passion. The session proceeds and witnesses take the stand one by one. Jaramillo, the first to appear, slides all over the floor in an attempt to gain a hearing. Morin follows ша gives his pessimistic views of the case. Forbes and Gaffney, the Liquor Commissioners, stagger in on one leg each to tell their tale of woe. Now Mr. Bulloch's voice is heard as he calls Carrington to the stand. The Crown Prosecutor faints, but is quickly revived by a handy sprinkler system— just another invention of Savage's. No one asked why Mr. Bulloch had fain- ted, for they all knew: ‘Carrington had his hair СОТ!” At this juncture there is much confusion, but to save the situation His Honour shouts “0 tem- рога! О mores! O' Hagen! hold X . He is attempting to escape! The Foreman is about to pronounce the verdict of the jury when suddenly Meara wakes up and begins to sing ‘‘Why do I dream those dreams! THIRD HIGH “В” HAT serene silence—so conducive to gentle slumber—which reigns supreme in the little kingdom of Third “В” is suddenly and rudely inter- rupted by the buzz of our little bee, Eric Lange—busy this time at buzzing off more lines about the Lily maid of Astolat’’. Another jar to that peaceful quiet. Gordie Marriott has been caught! The crime—a last peep into the vocabu- lary: the penalty—five lines of memory. 70 tempora! O Mores! he cries disap- ointedly as the infallible Jacques Bau- oin is called upon to parade his power at making Cicero speak English. Greek next and Gus Cody dittoes his complaint about the stairs he has to climb every morning. ''It certainly takes it out of you. A knock at the door shatters the hitherto undisturbed dreamings of J. Grothé who shuffles sleepily across the floor to bear back the usual Drill at 2.30 . Amid the groans and murmurs that follow, one face smiles. And that smile graces the ruddy face of our gallant Sergeant, E. Blaxall— the very model of a modern Major Gen- eral. Before silence has rather ungrace- fully regained its throne, a hand shoots up menacing the very rafters and Mr. O'Donnell, S.J., in a very tired voice, anticipates the request with a Yes, McAndrew, you may leave the room”. The bell—Break—ten measly minutes of fair freedom. Not a minute more, for Mr. McCarthy, S.J., hushes the bell with a song of Surds accompanied by Chester Sutton. George Gilbert is at the board and with the dazzling speed char- acteristic of his hockey, races through a problem. No wonder the Algebraic formulae yield place so soon to the Chemical. Mr. Downing's Boston friend, Frank Long, now holds the chalk; perhaps murmuring one more grievance against his natal city. But to his rescue comes the ever obliging Ray Thomas. Ray has been a boarder some months now and imagines that as such he can study 4 46 а ммочЯ sr “HSTV M N A3 TISN ч) “ияяноу� � угу UA чигра а 91 Д “HOVEWVIS у “Ге “NIIsaug `4 САЯ чигрг 2424 ‘NOTI 1, “(322422 ‘хнач� у `9 'A3SVONW ‘а “iof o 'HLHOMONITIOH ‘JA ‘oN 4541] нахо Cy “хяахног) '5 “мовхинохан ‘$ NVOIGVIN :[ “ха� мгуэуў H TIamoy '5 51305 [тта O У “TIVNOVG ‘а ‘NOZOV °] ‘анима '1 ‘NOSNHO[ “су гтоу puong 'A3NOOT) 'S '3rr1LAq `4 'а� � ачу] `[ ‘zasyon ‘4 заоягнод К ‘AATAL `9 ‘яхчуто ‘$ 'sNuag гу ‘NOLHOAVADYW V ‘NNIUM Ч “� уячугу Ug 2703 PGI ч� � уѕѕ� ‘а ‘ENVY D ‘ма� ун м | ‘auvq ‘D Avg | ‘мата. О ‘S ‘ATIVNOW М ‘aNoNNYH ‘4 '433NN3N 74 '39vAVS JA тој 444704 нэн HLYNOd THIRD HIGH A Back Row: У. GAFFNEY, J. CARRINGTON, P. Вовімаѕ, D. Morin, J. Hickey, Н. CONNOLLY, W. Dumas. Middle Row: |. Meara, V. Savace, Е. Burns, Е. McCourt, Н. Аснезом, B. CLarkE, D. Банку, J. O'BRIEN, Front Row: К. FORBES, W. BULLOCH, Мк. Dotan, Е. Ку� м, C. JARAMILLO. THIRD HIGH “В” Back Row: С. GILBERT, E. Braxarr, F. Power, Е. MARRIOTT. Middle Row: P. Кер, J. Мебо� � ам, |. бвотне, C. SUTTON, R. Тномаз, J. McCormack, E. LANGE. Front Row: Е. Томо, J. BEAUDOIN, J. SHAUGHNESSY, Rev. M. O'DONNELL, S.J., W. Murray, P. MCANDREW, A. 5мїтн. LOYOLA c better (imagination is a wonderful thing). Intermission. 1.05 p.m. A—or more exactly—the group clusters around President Jack Shaughnessy to hear his comments on athletics and speculations about sure questions on the exams. But even the President has to obey the call to French. Albert Smith was looking a little wor- ried over the ‘‘Agreement of the Past Participle” until Phil Reid's whisper— the saving straw of many a pupil— reaches his ears. Aidan Fahey and Jerry Mahoney seem to be having an argu- ` ment. Sure enough, Aidan is attempt- ing to tell Jerry what to say in his debate. The latter doesn't take to this too kindly as he in his capacity of mana- ger is more accustomed to telling others what they must do. Catechism follows Chem. McDon- ough is having some difficulty with a theological term. Bill, alias Peter, Murphy in a subdued tone suggests Whistle it, Мас”. Another bell. It's the end of class. A wild stampede for the door, but Jinmy McQuillan gets there first after trampling over Frankie Power, Jimmie's keenest rival. D-R-I- L-L!!!! SECOND HIGH “А” PLAY BALL! WO “A” $тАртом, May 7тн.— As I look out from the Press Box on this bright and sunny afternoon, and see the stately trees swaying in their fresh leaves, the newly-built Dia- mond, with its brown infield, white baselines, and the fresh green of the outfield, I almost fancy myself at the Royals’ Stadium about to jot down a Big League game for the Montreal public. Instead, I find myself squatted at my own little desk, surrounded by thirty others; the trees I glimpse from a nearby window; the ‘‘diamond’’ turns out to be a square piece of teakwood, COLLEGE REVIEW upon which appears a diamond shape, neatly bordered in white, brown inside the diamond and green outside, the whole resplendent in fresh paint; and the Stadium, the Classroom of Second “A”! The tense looks of the player- upils, the important faces of the ‘officials’, and the ‘‘buzzing still- ness’’ of the so-called ‘‘fans’’, all points to an event of importance. To-day is Opening Day in the Major (Class) League, featuring a game between the Giants and the Yankees, rivals of long standing. The appearance of the new Ball, Avw, will be watched with great interest by fans and players alike. The traditional parade to the flagpole con- sists in the opposing players taking their respective positions on the North and South sides of the class. Since the readers cannot be box-seat spectators at this gala opening, I shall endeavor to give you a bird’s-eye view of what proved to be an auspicious League Opener. Play Ball!” falls from the lips of the Reverend Professor, and the first shot of the Spring campaign is fired. The Honorable Vincent O'Donahoe, unanimously acclaimed ‘‘Mayor’’, throws in the first ball, with Judge Callary (the old fox) on the receivin end. The Giants take the field Handel by Eddie Asselin, ' ће little Captain”, jumping up and down as he always oes, game or no game, class or no class. Boileau, Bourque, and Brent, the three bunters, follow in close array—the fırst, an oldtimer from New Richmond, the second, a newcomer from the home lots, and the third, an erstwhile native of Parkdale. Friend, the heart-breaking stumbling block of many a Class Hockey game, strolls out with a very poisonous look for his rivals, while Allister Mac- donald, who is to be to-day's hero, makesa shy entrance. Outfielder Niew- enhous, who seems to add weight with the passing years, is TUNE very strenuously in the vicinity of (“ad with the Accusative) First Base. Westover, те LOYOLA —- the man of many words, slowly plods his weary way, and last of all, Limoges, who promptly arrives at 9.10 every morning, is late as usual! The officials of to-day's game are the two ]оез: The base-umpire, ‘‘Jo-Jo’’ Kelley, who has “а� inveterate propensity Юг arguing the merits of deep sea fishing in the Maritimes, and ''Smokey Joe”’ Devine, who alternates his reading budget between ‘‘Tarzan’’ and “Воу Cinema . The lead-off man for the Yankees is Ancona, (this man from Yu- catan), who vainly tries to sidestep a Greek curve, but the ball mistook the batter for the bat. Ancona is out! Beland, the French philosopher, suf- fers a similar fate, and the mighty Carroll strikes out. In the second in- ning Cleary almost got to First by answering three out of four questions, while Bernard Macdonald raised the Yankee hopes for a brief moment by hitting a double, only to be caught stealing Third. McGuire, the bantam- weight boy with the heavyweight voice, fans in fine fettle. The Yankees came to life at last, as Don Newton knocked the ball to Ville St. Pierre for the first homer of the game. Captain Reynolds, evidently thinking of those Sunday morning drives with his friends (2) up and down the avenues, immedi- ately placed the ball somewhere on those farflung highways, scoring Shea ahead of him, the latter almost falling out of his chair in his tremendous glee! In the meanwhile, the Giants had man- aged to bring in the winning run. The bases were loaded, when Allister Mac- donald, Giant hero, stepped up to the plate. He answered sixteen successive questions. Result: one homer, four runs, and the ball game 4 to 3. The fans rose to a man. Though they only numbered eleven, including the idle Royals, the League’s third team, the mayor and the judge, they could make enough noise for 11,000 fans! The one nearest me is Ernest Newton, the Ville St. Pierre Police Force, brother COLLEGE REVIEW and bodyguard of Don, busily patrol- ling his beat in front of the Yankee dug-out. Traffic Officer Weiss, who thinks the day’s work is over, is asleep in the bleachers under the influence of Old Sol. Ney is wearing out his brains in ideas and burning out his eyes in surreptitious sketches for the Re- view. To-day's Box Score statiscians, Philip the Sixth (Shaughnessy, of course) and J. Myrtle Stevens be- come confused and distracted in their joint perusal of yet another “Воу Cinema’’, as out of the blue comes Father Elliott's oft-repeated quotation: “Мо man can serve two masters and so forth! Senécal, of the practical mind, is last seen and heard at the turnstile furthering the Review's subscription campaign. Savor, who was bought out- right from Second “В” in the winter trades, is nursing an injury suffered in the fracas with Av� on a memorable Thursday afternoon. Finally, as I climbed out of the Press Box and started in the general direction of home, I came across Denison undergoing a Greek massage at the hands of Trainer Gazelle of the Royals in preparation for the next game. And so the world goes on! Lrovp Ney, H.S. 36. Vincent O'Dowanozg, H.S. '36. 7 7 7 5ЕСОМР ШОН “В” T is twelve o'clock, Wednesday noon, and the profound silence of the corridor is suddenly shattered nr the shrill tones of an electric bell. he Door of Two “B” flies open simul- taneously, and the scurry of diligent youth begins. The first member of the class to catch my eye is Broderick, who is asking his pal and conscientious worker, Babineau, why he cannot un- derstand a certain Algebra problem. Ronnie Graham, surrounded by Gus Gutelius, our walking dictionary, and Junior Nebbs (not the original of the 107 SECOND HIGH “А” Back Row: E. Newton, |. Weiss, W. Brent, L. Ney, B. MACDONALD, R. Boirgav, J. KELLEY, P. SHAUGHNESSY, Н. Westover. Middle Row: E. McGuire, Н. Nıewennous, D. Newton, P. SENECAL, К. GAZELLE, J. Denison, К. CLEARY, A. MACDONALD, E. Carrany, J. Ancona, С. BELAND, P. Limoges, E. AsseLın. Front Row: D. REYNOLDS, J. SHEA, J. Devine (Vice-Pres.), J. Stevens (Sec.), Rev. Е. Еш� отт, $.].; L. CarroL (Pres W. Bourque, С. FRIEND, V. O’ DONAHOE SECOND HIGH “В” Back Row: |. РАКЕМТЕАО, C. Гомромо, A. Lissy, Н. STREET, N. Roche, R. Dunn, M. Hickey, S. SKAHAN, J. Masvire. Middle Кош: S. Nenes, P. Hupson, J. Dove, A. VILLELLA, L. Гомромо, У. Еітасіввом, D. O'DONNELL, D. MAHONEY, Е. BRODERICK, C. Соте!� о$, Е. BABINEAU. Front Row: M. Квынам, А. MACDOUGALL, Rev. J. Masterson, 5.].; C. Gray, Р. GRAHAM. Absent: Р. Гамстот, D. MacNzir. FIRST HIGH A Back Row: D. Stuart, V. Матснет� ,, Е. Hayes, M. Ricue, К. Ноос, J. Jocks, J. KavaNaGn, W. Barnes, Е. HAMILL Middle Row: M. McKeown, Е. Hawke, |. Вк� угкх, К. Stuart, W. Warre, W. Ritey, L. GALLOPIN, М. Burke, Р. Јоџвект, |. Томам. Front Row: T. THOMPSON, D. McGnarn, Н. Eori, К. Еоквез, К. McGee. FIRST HIGH “В” Back Row: P. SHaucunessy, G. Восџе, J. HARPELL, J. STORMOUNT, C. SHUTTLEWORTH, W. Dumas, Н. Keyes. Middle Row: І. МсМ� освнтом, E. CORBETT, В. LANGAN, |. Вошкаџ, E. МеМ� овнтом, J. SCHUYLER, P. SNELL, J. CosricaN, M. MALONE, б. BoNANNI. Front Row: P. Moore, L. McConnett, Rev. R. МсЕмасо� т, 5.].; Н. Dovre, L. CARDIN. FOS ОЛА COLLEGE REVIEW о ______________________- skit!), is proudly displaying the design of a transport plane which he surrep- titiously executed during Latin class. Chicoutimi Hudson is remonstrat- ing with Parenteau on the folly and danger of devoting himself so exclus- ively to slumber to the neglect of the enjoyments offered by the perennial “Aw” and his satellites. Comrade Dunn of the Third International vainly extols the progress of the Soviet Experi- ment to the unheeding ears of orthodox Doyle, who smiles knowingly and moves о� . “МїсКсу” Maguire, whose hockey activities managed to eclipse his intellectual pursuits, presently shuf- fles forth racking his worn-out brain to excuse himself for to-morrow's late- ness. The attenuated Roche with а pair of speed skates tucked under his arm strides out only to meet the curt demand of the teacher: ‘‘Roche, where are your books? In my pocket, replies the embarrassed Roche, produc- ing a Latin Grammar, an obvious cam- ouflage for less mental gymnastics. But witnessing the gesticulations of MacDougald i Brains Relihan, my curiosity became strangely aroused and moving closer, I heard this: “ГІІ wager you a quarter you won't surpass me this month, says the irate Mac, who is first invariably. “Бо� е!” cries ‘‘Brains,”’ depositing the money in the safe keep- ing of Commuter Fitzgibbon. І� ex- treme haste, Howard (you slay me) Street, a debater of renown, rushes out in hot pursuit of the forbearing Heslop, who decided at the last moment to migrate to other climes. Next, Lon- dono, C. and Londono, L., as they are known to Faculty and Student body alike, amble along, but as they are con- versing in Spanish I shall pass them by. Mahoney, Gardiner II, is vividly de- scribing to wide-eyed MacNeil how he shut out the Good-for-Nothings in a rousing hockey game. Lanctot, a de- bater of the first water, struts out look- ing happy as he reflects on a recent victory over his one and only rival, the Slayer. O'Donnell and Skahan quietly emerge and immediately go into a huddle to compare the notes they made in the last Greek test. And now, your faithful reporter, who seeks occasional fun and the reading of the odd ‘‘thril- ler during class periods, abandons his observation post as the teacher locks the door. Wait! Knocks, thumps, distressing shouts rend the air! Someone is locked in. The teacher very patiently unlocks the door and “МїсКеу” again ap- pears! “І thought you had gone,” says the teacher. ‘Yes, but I came back to look for my Latin book which I lost. “When did you lose it? ‘‘Well,—,— h'm,——, I don't know. You see, Father, I think I had it last week!” And hurling this Parthian shaft “Мїс- Кеу'' beats a hasty retreat before the sentence of Jug can be delivered. CHARLES Gray, H.S. '36. FIRST HIGH “А” EFORE I start this chronicle I B should like to impress upon the minds of my readers: Never imagine yourself not to be otherwise than what it might appear to others that what you were or might have been was not otherwise than what you had been would have appeared to them to be otherwise.”’ Our class master is Mr. H. Lacroix, 5.]., who has blazed the trail for us into the intricacies of algebra and the labyrinths of latin. He is ably seconded by Mr. M. Hawkins, S.J., who leads us back into the misty past with his stories of Ancient Egypt and distant Greece. Our class president is Howard Egli, a worthy executive who does his work well. William Beaton is of an inventive turn of mind: finds a keen delight in 449 Р LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ss ЕЕ dabbling with acids, powders, test tubes and Bunsen burners. We have a promising debater in Louis Gallopin who is known for his skill in any argument, for though vanquished he can argue still. Another promising speaker is William Riley who has the makings of a dynamical orator. Master Wesley Barnes and John Jocks hail from Caughnawaga. John J. who is always ready to give you the ‘glad hand’, wears vagabond fedoras at an angle of 45°. Wesley В. is a wise old owl who says less than he thinks, (or else he is fooling the whole class). The highest honors of the class are closely divided by the ‘Big Three’: John Brayley, Victor Mitchell and John Toman. Edward Kennedy, always a close second, is in training for globe- trotting, if we are to judge by the amount of travel literature that he brings to class. We are proud to claim the presence of one of those persons who believes in being heard but not seen. Thus we present Mark McKeown who makes up in voice what he lacks in stature. Robert ‘R’ and Donald ‘D’ Stuart come fra’ bonnie Scotland where the purple heather grows. Their combined pores on the ice, football field and aseball diamond 1$ the talk of the class. Michael ‘Billy’ Riche is a great car- toonist. He can draw anything but teeth. The margins of his books are decorated like а kindergarten wall and never fail to draw the attention of the class. Mortimer Thompson, the poet laure- ate of IA, is often seen and heard con- versing in a serious tone with Robert McGee. They do mostly everything together, including jug. Robert's laugh is as loud as that of Pierre Joubert 15 low. Pierre has the singular honor of being the only French-Canadian boy in the class. Here is where I must mention Frank Hayes, big game hunter, who is a very disappointed lad, it is rumoured, be- cause he has only sixteen squirrels to his credit. А worthy space must be ге- served for Russell Hogg, the class Colombo, and Norris Burke who though poles apart in size still read the same stories in the Boys’ Paper. John Kavanagh and Dermot Mc- Grath, our worthy representatives from the land of the harp, and we don't mean Scotland, are not as green as their country’s emblem. William White and Francis Hawke are enthusiastic captains of the Latin Baseball League teams. Willie always has the last word. Regis Forbes and Francis Hamill, both medium and fair, speak forth their Latin with unusual audacity. Herewith I must close this chronicle: “А� а what is writ is writ Would it were worthier’’, Ave atque vale. PAM Н. Ми� еось, H.S. '37. y У Y FIRST HIGH “В” any we are not, but mighty. To quote from the Lady of the Lake: “Then, like the billow in his course, That far to seaward finds his source, And flings to shore his mustered force, Bursts with loud roar our answer hoarse, Woe to the traitor, woe!’ And so is the class ushered in with a loud enquiry from Joe Boileau: Why should I get Jug? Stormount bursts in with a late slip between his teeth. The rumour goes that the Prefect was forced to order another gross of ''Please admit . Keyes takes time out to ar- range his tie, while Malone, at the third mention of his name, comes out of his morning coma. Harpell, who has forgotten to write out his Algebra formulz, produces the excuse that ''to- night’’ was omitted on the homework LOF LOYOLA list. ‘Question МагК” Schuyler, who earned his name by his bent for ques- tions, closes the Math period: ‘How much did I make in the last exam?”’ Dumas, chorister of note, is more ap- preciated when passing along Scotch i ка. This happens invariably uring the English wrestle with The Lady of the Lake. Cardin, who proves that man does err at times, occasionally turns to poetry, while Moore con- firmed this axiom by once omitting an English theme. Costigan, Bantam sen- sation of the hockey world, held the official post of Jug Master for months till forced to resign from the strain of writing his own name a little too often. Doyle, Hubert (as nobody calls him) once wrote an essay entitled: Travels on a Train’’. Then, as the last strains of Sir Walter Scott faintly die away, Boyne is seen at the window unloading his choice Spearmint. Bonanni (Mussolini to us) inaugura- ted the French period in sweet sounding Gallic strains, but the McNaughtons as abruptly brought it to a close. “е COLLEGE REVIEW س travaille, І am travelling, translated Edward, while Ian, evidently thinking of the Boxing Tournament, lost the place. | McConnell is as happy as a schoolboy (who suggested tig, as long as he can keep that seat near the window. One is less conspicuous back here dur- ing a Latin quiz, you know. Snell is just the opposite. He is as unhappy as a schoolboy, en when Father Mc- Elligott stands in the near vicinity. On such occasions, too, Paul Shaughnessy develops a mild case of giggles. The reason has never been quite clear for such extraordinary reactions! Shuttle- worth, who arrived late in the year, managed to strike the High School's sugaring-off' party, though he suf- fered no ill effects. It is said that all the motor cops in town must be known to the teacher. At least Langan is con- vinced of this, for the teacher knew of a certain drive around the suburbs the very afternoon of the event. Another unsolved mystery! Epwanp Совветт, H.S. '37. Alpha Sigma Chi ІТНІХ a week of the return of the boarders from the Summer holidays, a meeting of all the High School boarders was held in the newly-decorated club rooms. The new Prefect of Recreation, Mr. Hawkins, 5.]., formally introduced himself and made known the purpose of the meeting. A club, composed of all the High School boarders, was to be the centre of all recreational activities, and the sponsor of special entertainments and outings during the year. The setting was perfect and augured well for the coming School months. As the Moder- ator pointed out, much time, care, and money had been spent to make the club rooms as presentable as possible, in order to have the centre of activities an attractive one. Thus the Alpha Sigma Chi came into existence. The first celebration of the new-born club was held on Hallowe’en, consist- ing of a movie and supper, at which the members of the club were hosts to the guests ' from the College Flat. During the winter two sport festivals were organized for the joint enjoyment of skiers and hockeyists, followed by a treat at the Store. These proved very 451 Р LOYOLA popular and it was the unanimous vote that next year would see more of them. The biggest feature of the year, how- ever, was the “'sugaring-off ' party of April 14th. Conveyed to Beaurepaire by train, those present, meaning the whole club, spent the afternoon in making and consuming maple syrup and maple cream, while the less practical- minded (?) devoted part of the time to camera work, which for the most part was highly successful. Amid songs, laughter, and general merriment a Spec- ial Car арене its load of weary but happy boarders back home. COLLEGE REVIEW — The original officers and members of the High School of '34 take this oppor- tunity of publicly acknowledging a real debt of gratitude to the Moderator of Alpha Sigma Chi for his support, or- ganizing spirit, and co-operation in the renovation of the sab rooms, the sponsoring of Rugby, Hockey, and Soft- ball games, and cheerful encouragement in anything and everything connected ` with the High School. THE OFFICERS or ALPHA SIGMA Сит, 1955-1934. Loyola Cadet Corps №. 783 SHE beginning of the year КА brought a drastic change in the personnel of the Corps, as many of last ў year's Officers had grad- MEA uated. The Company it- 9) sclf was divided into four platoons according to Class. Our Fall syllabus was abruptly cur- tailed by the advent of a very early winter, and we were forced to retire to the Recreation Hall, there to under- go strenuous physical training under the capable direction of our Instructor, Major Murtagh. A little after the Christmas Vaca- tions, Musketry was introduced with the intention that all in the Corps who were eligible should get their chance to discover for themselves if there were any budding Bisley men amongst them. Considering that all the firing was done under very adverse conditions (the range is adjacent to the rink, and many shots were fired in temperatures far below zero), the team did very well. We competed in the D.C.R.A. and R.M.C. matches, which called for twenty cadets to fire with the best ten scores to count. A great part of the credit for the shooting goes to Mr. Hawkins, S.J., who, in the middle of the Hockey season, devoted much of his time to supervising the firing. As soon as the earth appeared again, rifles w ere issued to the Third and Fourth Platoons to learn the elements of Rifle Drill. The Band was reorgan- ized on a somewhat smaller scale and worked hard in preparation for the тшш which took place on Мау 18th. ANDREW McNaucHTON, H.S. '34 (Cadet O.C.). 121 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW College Dramatics HE acquisition of a new Audi- torium brought fresh life to Loy- ola Dramatics. The marvelous facilities for staging a play were not wasted by the students. As was only natural, there was a strong desire to make the introduction of Dramatics to the new hall a memorable occasion. A suitable production, worthy of the surroundings and capable of rivalling the standard set by “Іс Pays to Adver- tise” and ‘‘The Вас”, notable successes of former years, had to be selected. The decision was cast in favour of R. C. Sherriff's well known play, ‘‘Journey’s End. This choice was viewed skepti- cally by many who thought that such a play was outside the sphere of College ramatics. Despite the fact that ex- perienced actors have hesitated at the task, the picked cast entered whole- ‘heartedly into their ambitious under- taking. After weeks of constant re- hearsing, on the night of December hes the play was presented to the pub- ic At the rise of the curtain, a dug-out was seen dimly lit by the pale glimmer of moonlight shining through the nar- row entrance, and by the glow of the yellow candles stuck in the necks of two bottles on a table in the corner. Seated at the side of this table was a solitary officer carefully examining a sock to see if it was dry. A few moments later, he was joined by an older officer with iron-grey hair. The part of the former, Captain Hardy, was played by Arthur Phelan. In his short appearance on the stage he ably fulfilled all re- quirements. Mason Johnston as the latter officer, Lieutenant Osborne, gave a very true portrayal of the kind, gener- ous and quiet Schoolmaster. The next character to appear on the scene was Private Mason, the indefatigable cock- ney cook. Tom McNamara deserves special praise for his extremely natural representation of the amusing and will- ing, if somewhat dubious, culinary artist. Another source of humour was furnished by M. D. Dubee as the red- faced and fat Second Lieutenant Trotter. The last two aroused an almost constant stream of laughter. The important role of Captain Stan- hope fell upon the capable shoulders of William McTeague, and he left little to be desired in the part of the over- worked and heavy-drinking Company Commander. Stanhope is the hero of the young and inexperienced Second Lieutenant Raleigh, a new arrival to the company. Raleigh, played by Eric Kierans, is unable to understand the pretended emotions of his fellow officers, and finds the life in the trenches unreal. Kierans is to be lauded for justifying the hopes of everyone present. It is difficult to single out anyone in particular, but Leonard D'Arcy's characterization of Second Lieutenant Hibbert is worthy of special note. This part of the cowardl and shirking young officer calls for high dramatic ability and emotional strain. Leonard, nevertheless, rose to every occasion and without over-acting, more than fulfilled expectations. One scene, for example, where he is given half a minute by Stanhope to decide whether to leave and be «Баг і� the act, or to stay and take the chance of surviving the coming attack, made a deep im- pression. Hibbert, standing with his back against the wall, and his arms out- stretched, cries in defiance to Stan- hope, “Со on, then, shoot! You won't let me go to the hospital. I swear I'll never go into those trenches again. Shoot . . . and thank God. ... The 4,33 F LOYOLA breathless tension that gripped the audi- ence afforded ample proof that Mc- Teague and D'Arcy drew the true value from their respective roles. The imposing figure of Paul Emile Grothé added to his evident talent in acting, gave his porto of the Ser- geant-Major a realism that would have been envied by any genuine C.S.M. The interpretation of the Colonel by George Collins, and that of the German prisoner by Benjamin Unger, though short in duration, were excellent. Worthy of mention also is Robert O'Connell who adequately filled the part of the messenger, Lance-Corporal Broughton. Completing the cast was А. Casgrain, who, with O'Connell, acted as guard for the prisoner. It would be an injustice to pass over the stage setting, the sound, and the light effects. In the opinion of several officers who served their country during the war, the dug-out was a very accur- ate representation of those that existed in the British m trenches at the front. The sound of gun-fire, falling shells, and the general noise of warfare was an excellent imitation and was not carried to excess. Little fault could be found with the lighting system; dusk 27022070 ми: No COLLEGE REVIEW + and dawn being equally well portrayed. “Үегеу” lights and star shells glowed realistically beyond the trench seen through the door of the dug-out. Cer- tainly any Dramatic Society would have been proud of such properties. How- ever, the staging was a thing to be зее� and not described. The play has raised Loyola's dram- atic standard. Although in one or two scenes the emotional heights were not fully reached and some element of the drama was lacking where it should have been stressed, nevertheless, the lon distance between learning the lines an giving a vital and co-ordinated inter- pretation was successfully traversed. The gratifying results were due largel to the efforts of Rev. Father Noll, Moderator of the Society, and the other members of the Faculty who gave their untiring assistance. The music for the evening was furnished by the College Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Elliott, S.J. The well-filled house show- ed the interest felt in the production, and the prolonged applause � о the night's performance to be a truly great success. W. А. STEWART, 36. ЧЕ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The LC. A. A. МЫНЕ general meeting of MÀ the Loyola College Ath- 3) letic Association, held PY over from the previous М May, took place on Sep- Jd tember 18th, 1933. Lau- 29) rie Shaughnessy was in EE the chair, and intro- duced the new Moderator, Rev. Michael Hawkins, S.J. Father Hawkins' pro- posal was unanimously carried that a slight change be made in the organiza- tion of the executive; henceforth, in addition to a general committee drawn from the Arts Course, there will be a High School executive, under the chair- manship of the President of the L.C.A.À., to deal with athletics ertaining solely to the High School. he election of officers was then held, the following being chosen to serve during the ensuing year: President, L. Shaughnessy; Vzce-President, G. Au- but; Secretary, С. Burman; Treasurer, R. Altimas; Councillors, M. D. Dubee, G. McGinnis, W. McTeague, W. Shea; High School Secretary, T. Dillon; High School Councillors, W. Bulloch, J. O’Brien, J. Shaughnessy, G. Stambach. While nooutstanding athletic honours came to Loyola during the current year, still i t must be said that her in- terest and activities in sports have by no means waned. Only five league championships came our way, but the enthusiasm shown especially by the younger students augurs very well in- deed for future years. Intra-Mural sport received a new impetus, and this D should provide the Senior High chool and College teams, in both Football and Hockey, with more ex- perienced material than heretofore. Basketball and Boxing were revived, and show promise of regaining their popularity of a few years back. n Football, two teams were entered in the Intercollegiate Union. The In- termediates swept aside all opposition to win the Provincial crown. They tasted defeat for the first time, in the Dominion Finals, when they travelled to Toronto to meet O.A.C. The Agri- culturists from Guelph played mag- nificent Rugby, defeating Loyola, and thereby retaining the Intermediate title. which they won the year before. Much credit for the success attained by the 4 Р LOYOLA Loyola boys must be given to Paul Haynes, who, as Coach, devoted a great deal of his time to the develop- ment and formation of a truly repre- senative team of the College. he Juniors worked under the usual handi- cap of acting аз a scrub team for Inter- mediate E. but delighted every- one by bringing a second Provincial wei a to Loyola. This dis- tinction had to satisfy Frank Keyes' protégés, for they met their Waterloo at the hands of some twenty husky oung men from the University of oronto, in a sudden-death game for the Junior Intercollegiate champion- ship. The High School was represented in the Intermediate and Junior sections of the Interscholastic League. Both teams won their quota of games in the first half of the schedule, but their activi- ties were brought to a sudden halt, owing to the regrettable actions of a number of High School students. A display of over-exuberance on the occasion of a Loyola victory over Bishop’s, incurred a Faculty decree that the remaining games Бе for- feited, and the teams withdrawn from further competition. Considerable en- thusiasm was shown in the Intra-Mural contests. After a hard struggle, Second High won out in the Senior Section, thus gaining the mantle usually worn by the Fourth High representatives. The High School Bantams showed what determination and perseverance can a- chieve, by bringing home several vic- tories in exhibition games. College Hockey experienced what might be called an off-season. In the first place, competition in the J.A.H.A. was, mainly for reasons of economy, temporarily suspended. The Intermedi- ates enjoyed a fair season. During the Christmas holidays, they journeyed to Potsdam, N.Y., where they dropped a game to Clarkson Tech. Several wins came our way, in exhibition and league fixtures, but we finally bowed to a COLLEGE REVIEW — strong McGill sextette, which gained possession of the C.I. A.U. Eastern Tro- phy. Inter-Class Hockey caused the same traditional excitement, Senior talking themselves into the champion- ship. Through the instrumentality of Father Hawkins, Loyola sponsored three groups of the О.А.Н.А., in the Juvenile, Midget, and Bantam sections. Three teams from Loyola High were winners, but lost out in the playdowns, in each case to teams from Verdun. Intra-Mural games were ауе on Wed- nesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays, so that there were very few students in the High School who did not take an active part in Hockey this winter. A Basketball team was sent into a newly-formed league, which comprised, in addition to Loyola, McGill, Mac- Donald College, and the University of Montreal. Our squad, coached by Eddie Kearns, put up a gallant fight against more experienced opponents, but failed to capture a victory. It is hoped that a greater interest in this sport will be shown by the students, for it is only in this way that a strong team can be expected to be built up. It will, therefore, be seen that our first statement about Athletics at Loyola, is no exaggeration, that the majority of our students seek that characteristic of a full man, a sound mind in a sound body. An almost negligible revenue from games held at the College, and the comparatively large amount of expense involved in financing several teams, have forced the Athletic Association each year to seek other channels to raise funds. Some seasons, the close of a terms shows a considerable deficit. This year, we are happy to report that such has not been the case. A gift of $200 from the Loyola Contingent, C.O.- T.C., a profitable raffle held last Novem- ber, the willing co-operation of the students, coupled with strict economy 1 5 } COACHES 1954 |_D.O'CONNELL [7 | [— EKEARNS | У он IK gt E. KEARNS 33 [2 ч = JUNIOR INTERCOLLEGIA TE FOOTBALL Back Row: М. Tuomas, A. CasGraın, P. Косотум, L. LORRAINE, К. Коџтн, Н. Масроматр, А. WILKINSON, L. D'Arcy, J. ПЕМЕТКЕ, A. KING. Front Row: W. Stewart, G. Ківіу, D. Corvey, К. Parker, С. MELVIN, F. MCLELLAN, L. McKeown. М. Reiman, Mascot. HIGH SCHOOL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS—SECOND HIGH—1933-34 Back Row: L. CARROLL, Mgr., SHEA, Brent, Westover, Ney, P. SHAUGHNESSY, SNELL, ANCONA, Rev. Е. Ем� отт, S.J., Coach. Front Row: RELIHAN, MacDouGALL, Сашаву, Stevens (Capt.), Gray, McGuire. Absent: AsSELIN, WEISS. INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL Back Row: C. Beauvais, J. Barry, Н. MacpoNarp, М. Tuomas, D. TOBIN. Front Row: К. O'CONNELL, Р. Косим, C. Cuppiny, Mgr., б. GILBERT, Н. Krerans. COLLEGE LACROSSE TEAM Н. Езтвара, А. KING, С. Раве, L. Lorrain, А. Тном as, M. D. Duses, P. Поүг, Р. Kane, W. Duranceau. LOYOLA in disbursements, have resulted in the solvency of the L.C.A.A. this season. The 1.С.А.А. wishes to express sincere appreciation to the C.O.T.C. for their generous gift, and to the fol- lowing gentlemen who coached our teams during the year: Messrs. Paul Haynes, Keyes, Ed. Kearns and Wm. Tigh. Also, we thank the members of the Faculty and the students for their ever- present co-operation. GEORGE BURMAN, '34, Secretary, L.C.A.A. хуя INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL HE record of this year’s team is in many respects similar to that of last season's. Loyola quite lived up to tradition and general expecta- tions by capturing the Eastern cham- pionship, but our squad received a sad jolt when they travelled to Toronto to meet the О.А.С. “Aggies” for Domin- ion Intermediate honors. The main difference between the '32 and 733 teams was that last fall, our aggregation proved throughout the regular schedule to be considerably stronger than it had been the previous year, and ultimate de- feat, by such a decisive score, in the final playdowns, was consequently a more bitter pill to swallow. О� the whole, however, the students and sup- зарын of Loyola have every reason to e proud of our team, all the members of which played according to the high- est standard set by any of their pre- decessots. The Intermediates showed their strength early in October, when they turned back the powerful twelve from the University of Ottawa in both en- counters of a home-and-home exhibi- tion series. Loyola took the first game at home in smart fashion, while on COLLEGE D'Arcy O'Connell, Frank. REVIEW Thanksgiving Day, our boys paid a visit to Bytown, and again defeated the Ottawa collegians, this time by a closer margin. These contests enabled Coach Haynes to try out and test throughly all likely players. Next came the regular fixtures of the Intercollegiate Union. The maroon team romped through the home games in leisurely style, humbling McGill and Bishop's by large scores. Both opponents offered a stubborn resistance at the outset, but the final results were not long in doubt. І� Lennoxville, greater difficulty was encountered than in any of the previous games, but Loy- ola emerged the winner over Bishop's by one touchdown. The league schedule closed on a snow-covered McGill Cam- pus. Here again, the contest was a nip-and-tuck affair with our squad managing to break the Molson Stadium jinx by a victory, with two points to spare. The Eastern group having drawn a bye in the C.I.A.U. play-offs, the On- tario Agricultural College contested the first round with the University of Toronto Seconds. The former van- quished 'Varsity and elected to meet Loyola in the Canadian Finals in To- ronto, on November 25th. From the point of view of material glory, the remainder of the story is anything but a joyful memory. On Friday afternoon, the 24th, a team of twenty strong took the train at Montreal West, with the cheers of over 200 students ringing in their ears, and sped towards the Queen City. Most of the players were slightly apprehensive, as Coach Paul Haynes was, for business reasons, unable to make the trip. The team was fortunate in having another Loyola grad, Charlie Letourneau, who had just completed a successful season with McGill Seniors, to assume control. Saturday, at the Varsity Stadium, the Loyola boys were out-weighed, out-played, and gener- ally outclassed—though not out-fought —by the Aggies from Guelph. O.A.C. {FF LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW counted 38 points to Loyola's 1. The Montreal players tried hard from the opening whistle, but game as they provei themselves to be, were no match or their opponents. It would perhaps be interesting to trace the formation and moulding into shape of this plucky Loyola squad, which had such outstanding success in Eastern circles. Prospects looked bright from the start when that popular ath- lete and son of Loyola, Paul Haynes, consented to coach the team for his third successive season. Several days before College classes were resumed, a roup of last year’s players turned out ж preliminary training. О� Septem- ber 19th, the first official practice was called, and the railbirds were surprised to see no less than forty-five candidates appear, to make a bid for a place on the College teams. As usual, physical training was the order of the day during the early practices; then followed stenu- ous work on the tackling-dummy, line blocking and charging, and down-field tackling. This preparation, together with Coach Haynes' daily instructions on the essentials as well as the finer pou of the game, soon brought to ight the most promising of the new- comers, who would help to form the nucleus of the team. When a Junior Coach had been secured, the Inter- mediates and Juniors began to func- tion as separate units, and signal prac- tices got under way. The first game with Ottawa came and went, and the playing season was off to a good start. The team comprised the following players: Flying Wing .B. MacDonald. Faites: ceza б. Ryan, К. Shaughnessy, M. D. Dubee, G. McGin- nis, P. Hinphy, T. Mc- Govern, F. Kane, W. Mor- ley. У РТИ L. Shaughnessy, J. Savor. IRSA, «s. F. Fleury, A. Verdicchio, E. Coughlin, L. Segatore. Middles..... H. Estrada, A. St. Cyr, M. Johnston. Outsides..... W. McTeague, E. Kierans, M. Brabant, C. Haynes, A. Phelan. George Burman was Manager, and he was aided and abetted in keeping the players supplied with equipment by Trainers Art Thomas and Johnny Prefontaine. The sale of tickets and other financial arrangements were in the hands of Ray Altimas, who served very goes аз Business Manager. Then, of course, Father Hawkins was always at the disposal of the team to render any necessary assistance. We would like to say a word or two about every member of the squad, but lack of sufficient space obliges us to confine our remarks to those who will terminate their careers at Loyola in a few weeks, by graduation. Captain Laurie Shaughnessy has up- held the honor of an already illustri- ous family, by playing the role of hero in many an Intercollegiate struggle. As snapback on the Intermediate team for the past four seasons, he played ad- mirably, whether or not his side had possession of the ball. Defensively, Laurie was always an important cog in any protective formation; his specialty was blocking attempted kicks. His good example as a player, and the en- thusiasm which he inspired in his teammates made him an ideal captain. William McTeague, a man of many talents, came to us from Catholic High a few years back. It is an apparently strong, but still a true statement to say that he is as resourceful on the gridiron as he is on the platform, when deliver- ing a rebuttal in a debate. Не has gathered in innumerable forward pas- ses, and sure tackling seems to come as natural to him as eating. Buster gave a fine exhibition of pluck, last fall, by playing most of the season with a frac- tured knee-cap. 435 F LOYOLA Frank Fleury, whatever his punctu- ality record may show, was always on time during a football game. А stal- wart lineman, Frank usually had his 190 pounds where it would do the most good. He is a product of the Intra- Mural ranks, and consistently turned in a great performance. Glen Ryan is a footballer of long ex- erience and an asset to any backfield. hen long gains are urgently needed, the ball is frequently given to Glen, who is also a шц of a high grade. Arthur Phelan is a peppery little outside wing, who was ST up from the Junior ranks for the O.A.C. game. Besides being a smart player, Art's most outstanding quality 1$ that he is continually on his toes, ready to take advantage of any breaks. GEORGE BURMAN, '34 : uy JUNIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL HE football season at Loyola brought with it the reorganiza- = tion of the Junior Intercollegiate team. The regrettable fact that there were but two League games, a home- and-home series with our old rivals, Bishop's, forced the Juniors to play exhibition games. The College was for- tunate in securing the services of Frank Keyes, an alumnus, to coach the team. He was faced with a green squad of willing aspirants. The time which he devoted to the team, the energy he ex- pended in daily work-outs, brought about startling results. The Juniors won the Provincial crown, and were hosts to 'Varsity in the Dominion finals. After a hard struggle with Westward, last year's Champions, the team trav- elled to Ottawa where they managed to emerge with a tie. Loyola led by the narrow margin of a safety, until the tricky backfield of the Ottawa Orphans placed their team in position for rouges COLLEGE REVIEW ل on two occasions. They capitalized on their opportunities a nd the game fin- ished in centrefield. The first scheduled League game found Loyola at home to Bishop's. Trailing at half-time 5-1, the Juniors came through in the third quarter with a field goal and a rouge to gain a tie. D'Arcy and Norman Thomas were re- sponsible for the points, while ''Tar- zan’ Demetre was outstanding on the line. In the return game there was a different story. E by the K.K.K. combination of Koculym, Kelley, and Kane the Juniors left Lennoxville with the sectional title under their belts by the score of 18-5. ''On to Varsity’’ was the slogan of Frank Keyes and his protégés at the beginning of the season, and they certainly lived up to it, de- spite the doubts of even their heartiest supporters. On a wet, sloppy, muddy field Loyola met and lost to a superior team offen- sively and defensively. We were сег- tainly outclassed in weight, speed, passing, kicking, and running, but we were not outfought. In fact, it was Parker, the smallest man on the team, who got the headlines as the star of the game in the Montreal and Toronto papers. The Line of Casgrain, Stewart, Kelley, Haynes, D'Arcy, Demetre and Lorrain deserve special mention for the great fight they put up against the mountains who were facing them! Thus ended the season for the Juniors. Frank Keyes did a good job and the Inter- mediates will not have to look far for seasoned material when next Fall rolls around. С. Асвот, '35, nager. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SENIOR ILL TIGH’S Champions of '32 B began the 1933 yeyo minus ten regulars, who had graduated. This year’s aggregation managed to 1 39 F 121014 — win four out of seven games before the snow brought to an abrupt end our up- hill fight to keep the Championship. Shaughnessy, Hammond, and Ryan were our best ground-gainers, while Carroll, Tyler, Corkery and Paré formed a quartet of high class tacklers. The find of the season was young Ed. Brunet, all the way from First High, whose forward passing proved the sensation of the League. It is to Mr. Tigh's out- standing credit that he never stopped trying to keep the team in the thick of the fight, and the Seniors take this opportunity of publicly acknowledging his generous help. The Line-up: Flying Wing....... Carroll ICI AM Ryan UU sNXAETASSdUENE Tyler irm Gilbert Quartet ыа Brunet SHAD TIS TIT. Macdonald THRE. 5. енн: McNally erg re rer” Shaughnessy, J Middle cca Ууссан Dillon MoT rer Hammond Outside aus а nnn Раге шигээ ЕаБеу Subs: СогКегу, Stambach, Reid, Kane, Boileau, Barry, Thomas, Savor, Ska- han, O'Brien. J. Barry, Н.5. '34 7 Я.Я HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL JUNIOR HE Juniors hung up the best record of the season, coming out on top seven times out of eight tries. The backfield of Shea, Phil Shaughnessy, Stevens, and Marriott, under Маћо� еу 5 signals, was the neatest junior combina- tion seen on the campus this Fall. The great defence thrown up by Long, Snell, Stan. Clarke, and Bud. Dumas, had much to do with the backfield’s suc- COLLEGE REVIEW + cess. Gray Кош а standout at out- side wing, while Ancona and Kucharski broke up many a well-meant play. The team's success was in large part due to its own co-operation with its coach. Father Elliott called daily practices, with full turnouts, where a great deal of time was devoted to the fundamentals of defensive and offensive tactics. The results were gratifying, which only goes to show that team-work, enthusiasm, and co-operation will carry a football team a long way! The Line-up: Flying Wing....... Shea Е Stevens Ds Goan oe quoda cd Shaughnessy oe Ue T en Sue Marriott Quarter. 2.5.6 Mahoney SHADE Long Eo а рана Snell pcm Ney Middle... гэ� ээ Clarke, S DOC Dumas, W Oups аа Gray ДЫРУ re а Kucharski Subs.: Clarke, Bruce, Ancona, Bogue, Cardin, McNaughton, E. J. Barry, Н.5. '34 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL INTRAMURAL FTER a year’s absence from Loyo- la’s sport calendar the Intramural League blossomed forth once more under Father Hawkins’ guiding en- thusiasm. Each section of the High School was represented with a strong team recruited from the ranks of the respective class, excluding only a Senior High player. Fourth led the way to the top of the heap at the expense of Third and First, but Second upset the advance dope by pulling ahead of the mighty Fourths to the tune of 7-0. 4 60 } LOYOLA — This signal victory brought an immedi- ate wave of хүй НЫ into the League, for the Seniors of the High School had been humbled in the dust! First were definitely out of the picture, but Third turned out for daily practices under the watchful eye of Father O'Donnell, and Second pulled in Father Elliott as coach from the dismantled Juniors in an earn- est endeavour to further lower the pres- tige of the now plodding Fourth! It looked very much as if Father Breslin's Fourth would be left holding the bag, but as the Proverb runs: ''Man proposes but God disposes’. The snow buried all hopes of either revenge or defeat and the Championship went to the only undefeated team, Second High “А” and “В” of 1933-34. Second High Line-up: Flying Wing....... Shea НаШ ereere anans Brent Dd E E a Stevens MEDICUS ан Ancona РРР Mahoney бармы cavers MacDougall aside Ney EEE E Snell Middle sss era Westover MR БА Weiss Outside es crois Gray Subs: McGuire, Graham, Р., MacNeil, Relihan, Asselin. KA у; c INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY OYOLA failed to retain its supre- macy among the Eastern mem- bers of the Intermediate College group. No great alarm was felt over this as any team is liable to have a mediocre season from time to time, and Loyola shows no signs of losing its place of prominence in the athletic COLLEGE REVIEW + world. Opposition was stronger than in other years and it was by no means a disgrace for any team to bow to such a smooth-working, efficient organiza- tion as last winter's McGill Intermedi- ates. It is with a justifiable pride that we point out that two of the outstand- ing players on that championship sex- tette were members of Loyola teams a couple of years back. It is hard to say whether or not our withdrawal from the Junior City league this season had any real effect on our success in Inter- collegiate ranks. During the entire season, our squad won six and drew one of the twelve games played. In league competition, we dropped two matches to McGill, broke even with Bishop's, and defeated the University of Montreal in the only game played with that team. The re- turn contest with U. of M. was called off, when the Redmen had clinched the title. An exhibition game against Valois Juniors in mid-December ended in a 2-2 draw. Early in January, the їсаш travelled to Potsdam, N.Y., where they were defeated by Clarkson Tech— 5-3. On their return to the city, they met and conquered the Westmount Wanderers—5-1. А trip to St. Laurent brought a 4-3 reverse. The High School courageously challenged the Intermedi- ates and were turned back by a 11-1 score. The season closed on February 24th in an exhibition with Montreal West, which the College took, 7-3. The team is indebted to Mr. D'Arcy O'Connell who, as Coach, did all that was humanly possible with the avail- able material to turn out a well-bal- anced outfit. The main difficulty at the beginning of the season was the arrang- ing of practices at which a sufficient turnout could be counted on. The im- ака of these early drills should be rought more forcibly to candidates for the team, as on them depends much of the effectiveness and success of the squad during the coming campaign. {61} LOYOLA — The team comprised the following: Gat. а А. Keyes, A. Phelan. Defence... M. D. Dubee, В. Mac- donald, J. MacDonnell. Forwards....G. Aubut, К. Shaughnessy, Е. Kane, В. Parker, P. Doyle, IL Tracy, С, Haynes, G. Collins. Laurie Shaughnessy ably filled the bill as manager during the greater part of the season, having succeeded Ray Altimas and Buster McTeague, both of whom were obliged to resign for priv- ate reasons. GEORGE Burman, '34. Y 7 У HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY SENIOR OCKEY prospects in the High School did not look very prom- ising at the outset of the season, owing to the lack of experienced players through graduation or academic reasons, so it was deemed best to with- hold entry in the School leagues this year. Instead, exhibition games were arranged. 17 wins against 8 losses were chalked up by the Seniors before putting their skates and sticks away for the season. The Christmas holidays saw the team in eleven wins against one loss, a new high for future generations to shoot at! The first team defence was composed of Mahoney in goal, fronted by Tyler and Skahan, two good rushers and blockers. Carroll and Kane with Ryan at centre, formed the main cog of the offense, and a fast but light second line of Shea and Stambach, pivoted by Marriott, caused plenty of excitement when on the ice. Murphy and Porteous completed the forwards, and Shaugh- nessy and Parenteau acted as relief de- fence men. J. Barry, H.S. 34 COLLEGE REVIEW HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY JUVENILE HIS league was composed of three teams all picked from within the School, with the winner to play off in the Q.A.H.A. playdowns. The pen- nant team of the season was the Ma- roons, who weathered the season with but one set-back—from the haffds of the Senators. Parenteau, Tyler, and Barry threw up a steady defence in front of the Maroon goalkeeper, the sensational Boileau. The best goal-getting com- binations proved to be the Kane-Carrol- Stambach, and the Hickey-Marriot- Murphy lines. Senators were the only team to take a fall out of the raiding Maroon men. The defence work of Hutchison, the League's jumping-jack among the net-minders, and the ехсеј- lent rushes of Gilbert and Thomas helped to keep the Senators in the hunt all winter. O Brien also turned in some nice play-making efforts at centre. The Leafs, whose flag was bravely carried by Libby, Corr, McNally, and Ken- nedy, succeeded in holding the Maroons to a 5-0 count. | In the first round of the playoffs, Maroons met Verdun and in a hard- played game battled sixty minutes to a 0-0 draw. The lack of scoring was especially due to the two goalies and more so to Rod Boileau, who handled innumerable shots with great case. The defence, notably Captain Tyler, played well and broke up many a rush. On the front line Murphy, Kane and Carroll worked well, but to no avail, and Marriot, Hickey, and Stambach ably held up their responsibilities. Came the second round and Waterloo. Despite a hard, well fought game Maroons fell 3-0 before Daniel O'Con- nell. The contest was a real exhibition of hockey and fighting spirit, and al- though there was a weakness around the nets, it was ably balanced by the splendid back-checking of the two for- 4 62 | i RE _ CES INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY Left to Right: Rev. М. Hawkins, S.J.; MACDONALD, THOMAS, Оовее, К. SHAUGHNESSY, Parker, PHELAN, TRACY, CorriNs, Dovrg, Kane, MacDonne tt, L. SHAUGHNESSY, Manager. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Left to Right: Rev. M. HAWKINS, 5.].; б. MAHONEY (Mgr.), SKAHAN, J. SHAUGHNESSY, С. KANE, Ryan, CARROLL, Ty er, PonrEous, STAMBACH, SHEA, PARENTEAU, MURPHY, Marriott, D. MAHONEY. LOYOLA О.А.Н.А. MIDGET-SEMI-FINALISTS 1934 Left to Right: Rev. Е. BRESLIN, S.J. (Coach), Keyes, Lancan, Stevens, Р. SHAUGHNESSY, D. MAHONEY, BRUNET, SHEA, Forses, KELLEY, McCourt, б. MAHONEY (Mgr.). Mes? ?3129999989 22 LOYOLA Q.A.H.A. BANTAMS—SEMI-FINALISTS 1934 Left to Right: Rev. Е. Еш� отт, S.J. (Coach), M. McKeown, М. Burke, W. Ritey, D. Newton, J. Вк� угех, Е. AssELIN, E. Lange, Е. Нами� , J. Costigan (Captain). Absent: R. GRAHAM, J. KAVANAGH. LOTYÍ LA ward lines and heavy body-work of the defence. Goalie Boileau, by his sure treatment of many hard shots made a name for himself once again and so the season closes on the foundations of a good team for the 1934-35 season. J. Barry HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY MIDGETS OUR teams come in this grouping, К Reds, Blues, and Greys. The Maroons by virtue of an unde- feated season represented Loyola in the О.А.Н.А. play-downs. Here is a team which has a plentitude of material. There is encompassed in its fold a fine forward line, a solid defence and an ex- cellent goalie of Senior High experience and ability. The goaler is D. Mahoncy. The line in question is that upon which McCourt, Keyes, and Shea worked with great success. These three have the essentials for the making of very good hockey pares and experience will un- doubtedly prove their worth. Stevens, Forbes, and Kelley held the defence positions and performed with a will and plenty of weight. There were also some fine players on the second place team, the Reds, especi- ally Sutton and Joe Boileau, while Fahey and Dumas also deserve honour- able mention. For the Blues, McGuire on the defence line and Wally Dumas in goal rated more than a passing glance. Kucharski and Doyle were the backbone of the Greys and turned in some fine games. The Maroons met the Verdun A.C. in the play-offs on sticky ice and were de- feated three to two by a last minute goal. The defence men checked well and the forwards were continually dan- gerous, but the tide of fortune was on the ebb. J. Barry COLLEGE REVIEW + HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY BANTAM RUE to tradition, this year's edi- tion of the Bantams caused plenty of excitement once they got the ice to themselves! In fact Father Haw- kins was very generous in the matter of time on the ice. Perhaps this accounts for their success this winter in defeat- ing three over-age teams, winning the Loyola District of the Q.A.H.A., and succumbing by the odd goal in the Provincial Play-Offs. But they think the faithful training and master-mind- ing of their coach had a share in the results. The bright light of the season was the Post-March struggle with Out- remont, Bantam Champs of the North End, in which the score was dead- locked at 9-9 after two games and 45 minutes of overtime. Eric Lange, veter- an of four Bantam Play-offs for the Maroon and White, scored Loyola's only goal in his farewell game. Captain John Costigan hung up an all-time re- cord by scoring 56 points in eight s ее league games, a mark unex- celled in organized Bantam Hockey in the Q.A.H.A. Don Newton, shifty forward from Ville St. Pierre and ‘‘Long о� ” Kavanagh in the nets had much to do in keeping Loyola in the hunt. Eddie Asselin also crashed the records by scoring at least one punch per game on some opponents nose, and fitting in nicely with timely assists from centre, so that he was at once Father Elliott’s despair and pride. The Line-up: GOAL A Kavanagh DENCE veau s Costigan umm Tren Graham, R. (бейне сс Asselin WINE ae a are Lange METUS Newton Subs: McKeown, Riley, Burke, Hamill, Brayley. J. Barry, H.S. '34 495 з LOYOLA INTERMEDIATE INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL NDER the guidance of Mr. Haw- | | kins, 5.]., Athletic Director, Loyola entered yet one more Intercollegiate sport—Basketball. The College was successful in obtaining the services of Mr. Eddie Kearns as Coach. А court was built in the Recreation Hall of the Junior Building and prac- tices were soon the order of the day. Home and home games were arranged with McGill, MacDonald College, and U. of M. All our home games were played on the West Hill floor. We did not succeed in registering a win, but managed to pile up 185 points in six games. As the coach pointed out, the team was an experimental о� е. Some years are required to introduce Basket- ball and develop a first-rate squad in a College that has just recognized the sport. It is our sincere hope that Mr. Kearns will be back next year, for the players have steadily accustomed them- selves to his system. The Line-up: Koculym, MacDonald, H., Gilbert, Beauvais, Tobin, O’Con- nell, Phelan, Barry, Kierans, H., and Cyril Cuddihy, Manager. У LA 7 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK HIS year, Track at Loyola was revived, and the services of Mr. Kearns again obtained as coach. The training period was a serious one, and plenty of trotting, starting, sprint- ing, and hurdling was the order of the afternoon. In order to add zest to the uninteresting work of the trackmen, a meeting with Catholic High was arrang- ed. The boys from Durocher Street were very obliging and helped to fill up a very interesting afternoon of Track and Field events. The honours were evenly divided, Catholic High taking three firsts, five seconds, and four thirds, while Loyola captured four firsts, two seconds, and four thirds. Kane succeed- COLLEGE REVIEW 4— ed in unofficially breaking the Sen- ior record for the 440, while a natural in the person of Fred Mc- Court was uncovered in the Intermedi- ate sprint. Westmount High was added to the list to further stimulate interest for the McGill Meet and our own Field Day. In fact, as we go to press, ш are very bright for a successful year on the Campus, and our thanks are especially due to the initia- tive of Father Hawkins and to the generosity of our coach, Mr. Kearns. CHARLES Gray, H.S. '36. Arr COLLEGE LACROSSE ESPITE the short schedule caused by the little time left to the College men, the turnout for Lacrosse left nothing to be desired. Though final examinations and the dreamy lure of Spring was in the air, fully two teams were on hand for the first practice. Coached Бу “59:48” Barsalou, the mainstay of last уеаг'5 team, the squad developed into one of the strongest teams that we have had since the гра of Doc O'Connell, D'Arcy Leamy, and Paul Noble. Duranceau, Lavallée, Lor- rain, and Paré, who was recruited from the High School, greatly strengthened the regulars of last year. The schedule included Montreal Tech- nical, St. Michael's, St. Leo's, Sham- rocks, St. Laurent, and Brébeuf. The Line-up: боа e сиу А. Кі� е. Defence eee F. Kane ышка а р ЫЕ М. D. Dubee ROVE ера а nie L. Lorrain Centre T TE. C. Paré 15:10:11) н ас ана А: Р. Lavallée e DE AR tan W. Duranceau Subs.: H. Estrada, A. Phelan, P. Doyle, А. Thomas, М. Thomas. M. D. Douszz, '36. 4 64 rk LOYOLA BOXING Iss dene a lapse of four long years, the manly art of self-defence has once more been introduced within the walls of our Alma Mater. Late in October, a group of raw re- cruits from among the boarders were started on the road to better manhood, under the watchful eye of our popular coach Major Murtagh. It was not lon before the day-scholars joined in, is merry battles were the order of the day! Spring dawned with the announcement that a College Tournament would take place on May 12th. Further interest was stirred up by the decision of our sister College, Regiopolis of Kingston, to send down three entrants. The pre- liminaries were held in the Stadium on the afternoon of May 9th. With Major Murtagh as the third man in the ring, twenty-five aspirants battled it out for the right to enter the Semi-finals. Else- where in the Review the results of the Tournament appear, but we would like to mention the fine showing of Ian Mc- Naughton, John O'Brien, and Richard O'Reilly who dropped some very close decisions. On the evening of May 12th the Semi-finals and Finals were com- pleted before a very encouraging audi- ence. Mr. Norman Smith, '27, arranged for a regulation ring loaned by the Quebec Boxing Commission. Into this ring а Edryn McGuire represent- ing Loyola, and Frank Smith represent- ing Regiopolis in the Paper Weight class. ter three rounds in which McGuire and Smith displayed some very clever boxing, the judges seemed in difficulty to decide a winner. Smith took the decision amid the spontane- ous cheers of the crowd for what roved the cleverest bout of the night. n the Final, Eddie Asselin, giving away six pounds and about two inches in reach, went on the aggressive from the start. Smith seemed a little too con- fident, and in the opinion of many lost himself the bout. The writer thinks otherwise. Eddie earned his victory COLLEGE REVIEW by his well-known fighting qualities and distinctly proved a fast and courage- ous boxer. Callary eked out a win over Doyle in the Fly Weight Semi-final, but succumbed to the much smaller Don Newton, a crafty little ring general, in the all-Loyola Final. Donald Stan- ford of Regiopolis won handily from Phil Reid and Ernest Newton to take the Bantam Weight title back to Kings- ton. Stanford gave a very finished per- formance, showing amazing strength and speed. He was voted the cleanest fighter of the evening. Among the Feather Weights, Schuyler defeated A. McNaughton, while Jack Weiss of Loyola put up a great fight against Ed. Lunman of Regiopolis. In the Final a distinct upset was scored by Schuyler of Loyola when he outpointed and out- риш the more experienced Lunman. owever, it is to Lunman's credit that he carried the fight to Schuyler, though seeming to get the worst of the ex- changes. In the Light Weight division, Corkery won a close decision from Paré in the Semi-final, but won by a wider margin from Frank Kane in the Final. The two Welter Weights, Rod Boileau and Leo Carroll, gave a fast hitting display, Carroll winning the bout by his fine showing in the Third Round. In the last bout of the evening all-Arts final was staged between Estrada and Levesque for the Middle Weight crown. Levesque scored two knockdowns in the first round, but Estrada showed re- markable comeback powers to keep the former at bay for the next two rounds. The decision went to Levesque. The element of humour was not lacking in this bout, as the two boxers were ac- companied by their respective managers, Dubee and D'Arcy, sporting the fan- tastic styles of the 'gay nineties’’! The Judges for the evening were Rev. Fr. Smeaton, S.J., Rev. Fr. Rolland, 5.]., Captain John Long, and Mr. Nor- man Smith. Rev. Fr. McCarthy acted as Timekeeper, and Major Murtagh as Тег LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Referee. The arrangements. for the Tournament were in the hands of a High School Committee composed of F. Ryan, J. Barry, L. McConnell, and N. Roche. Mr. Denis White, of the Quebec Boxing Commission, kindly consented to present the cups to the winners and the medals to the runners- up in the Finals. The Annual Competi- tive Cup donated by Major Murtagh for best bo in the Finals was awarded to Rod Boileau. The Silver and Bronze medals donated by Wm. Bulloch, H.S. ل '35, for best losers in Semi-finals and Preliminaries were awarded to Phil Reid and William Dumas. The evening was brought to a close when Announcer William McNally introduced Major Murtagh, who proceeded to draw from a hat the winning tickets in the Tourna- ment Raffle. Thus the boxing program for this season came to an end, and judging by the amount of interest shown by boxers and spectators alike, boxing has once more joined the major class of sports at Loyola. Boxing Tournament Results PRELIMINARIES PAPER WEIGHT Вост I: I. McNaughton E. McGuire Вост II: E. Assclin J. O'Brien FLY WEIGHT - Bour I: R. Gazelle D. Newton Bovr II: J. Doyle J. Maguire BANTAM WEIGHT Bout I: E. Newton L. Ney Вост П: В. O'Reilly P. Reid FEATHER WEIGHT Bout I: J. Schuyler J. Labelle Bour П: A. Mc Naughton P. Shaughnessy Bovr Ш: D. Mahoney J. Weiss LIGHT WEIGHT Вост I: Е. Tyler F. Kane Bout II: C. Corkery W. Dumas Bye: C. Paré WELTER WEIGHT Вост I: С. Kane R. Boileau MIDDLE WEIGHT (x) Winner. SEMI-FINALS E. McGuire (Loyola) F. Smith (Regiopolis) Bye: E. Asselin Bye: D. Newton . Doyle . Callary Bye: E. Newton P. Reid (Loyola) D. Stanford (Regiopolis) J. Schuyler A. McNaughton . Weiss (Loyola) . Lunman (Regiopolis) Bye: F. Kane С. Рагё С. Corkery Bye: L. Carroll 4 66 | FINALS F. Smith (Regiopolis) E. Asselin (Loyola) (x) D. Newton (x) E. Callary D. Stanford (Regiopolis) (x) E. Newton (Loyola) E. Lunman (Regiopolis) J. Schuyler (Loyola) (x) C. Corkery (x) F. Kane R. Boileau L. Carroll (x) P. Levesque (x) E. Estrada хііі The Purest Form in which Tobacco can be smoked Lancet Sweet Caporal CIGARETTES SAVE THE POKER HANDS Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyol a College Review” MOST WHOLESOME AND NOURISHING This purest and best Corn Syrup is deli- cious on pancakes, waffles or puddings, or as a spread on bread. 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