Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1938 volume:

Loyola College Review UNDER 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 ventila- ting systems. The large covered rink has an ice surface of 85 x 185 feet, and accom- modation 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 circumference. Five Tennis Courts. Hockey, Ski-ing and Snowshoeing. Basket-ball, 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 Васнегов or Arts. Graduates of Loyola College, who take up their further professional 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 requirements. PREPARATORY. For younger boys. This course corresponds broadly to the Sixth Grade in Quebec, and the Senior Fourth in Ontario Schools, but lays special stress on those subjects that are necessary for success in the Classical course. A thorough grounding in English Grammar, Spelling and Arithmetic is given in preparation for the work of the High School. Traditions of discipline, effective, but not petty. References required. Write for Prospectus Inovoin Colle Montreal Canada THE DIRECTION. OF ТНЕ JESUIT FEATHERS a St. Josephs 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. Degree. 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 ЕЕ W. are proud to inform our distinguished clientele that we are sole Wholesale Distributors for 27272122 Manufacturers of High Quality Sporting Goods TENNIS e GOLF e BASEBALL RUGBY We also carry a complete line of QUALITY FISHING TACKLE JOHNSON MOTORS шег) ет 22 With the Compliments ој BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED LIMITER MONTREAL ST. DENIS at STE. CATHERINE | 280 MURRAY ST. -- MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review” iii HE world stands still for no man. The tide of fashions and customs surges back and forth across the world, new inventions and discoveries pile up and push us forward to a different life, to a new standard of living. It is our busi- ness to keep abreast of these changes, to meet conditions as they develop, to be alive to the changing needs and feats of the world. When you shop at Eaton’s you are shopping in a store that has made a careful study of modern requirements and whose world wide connections can make available to you the smart thing of | , . . . : | So come to Ё� том 8 for the moment at а price which renders it even more attractive. your needs and keep up with the world and its ways. «T. EATO N C on OF MONTREAL MAN A SOUND of Tomorrow PARTNERSHIP “The boy who thinks a dollar is not wortb saving becomes a man wbo thinks a bundred dollars is not wortb saving, and be usually ends wbere be began—that is with nothing.” Thus spoke a successful financier A N D to a group of young men. Remember: the boy of today is the man of tomorrow. Your suc- cess in the future depends on how you do things now. Saving money is important not simply because of the actual dollars you put by, but because by saving you learn self-reliance, acquire confidence and gain experience... all a pre- paration for tomorrow. ASSURANCE BANK OF MONTREAL COMPANY 22 ОР САМАРА “a bank where small accounts 8 HEAD OFFICE-MONTREAL are welcome” A MILLION DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS DENOTE CONFIDENCE Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review iv JOWNEY'S CHOCOLATE BARS «Make friendship closer Make life sweeter Make your home happier YOUNG MAN ... going places НЕ may not ђе a big executive . . . YET. But wateh him! He's working hard, - studying, saving his money. Hs eye is on something BIG. He won't stay put. Ж хх ж Many of these young men are friends of ours. Often they come to our managers with financial perplexities and for a frank discussion of knotty business prob- lems. Our managers welcome such visits. ™ ROYAL BANK OF CANADA WALTER M. LOWNEY CO., LIMITED 350 Inspector STREET — MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY VANCOUVER You'll Enjoy Shopping at 1 Phone PLateau | : 7221 13, SELKIRK A smart round watch, with new leather strap bracelet - 30.00 For his Graduation A Challenger Watch will carry on gradu- ation good wishes - A Gift combining the zenith of smart appearance with an un- usual guarantee of service. тәте? 7 uw 3399 VES e Henry Birks Sons, 11% THE ROBERT SIMPSON MONTREAL LIMITED MONTREAL LIMITED LD DOP OP OP OO OO NEO Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review ы 1 ! 1 | 7 7 LAND OF PRIMITIVE GRANDEUR! IVE yourself a unique Summer holiday this year — a Clarke luxury cruise from Montreal to beautiful, mysterious Labra- | dor. See the far-famed Grenfell Missions in outposts of civilisation | on the fringe of the Arctic; Indian lite, Northern Lights, short Arctic nights, icebergs, Arctic wild life, historic settlements. Also Newfoundland, Gaspe and French Canada. See it all in ocean liner comfort in cool, sub- Arctic summer weather. Yacht-like cruise ships, all outside cabins, merry ship life, . famous French cuisine and service. Different from any vacation 11 -12 Days you ever had! ЖҮЙ from Montreal Ask your 22: $135 ир С] y, ‚АВКЕ literature, or write feamship CLARKE Steamship Co. Ltd. ы Canada Cement Building, а Са р� Со Limited Phillips Square, Montreal KEEP FIT with this Great Energy Food “CROWN BRAND” the corn syrup with the delicious flavor is a real treat served on pancakes, as a sauce on puddings or on your morning cereals . . . and it is so good for you. Great athletes, coaches and trainer: in all branches of у 2 | HE ability to trans- mit in varied tech- sport recommend nique what the eye of + - the lens sees is an “CROWN BRAND” 2 Л accomplishment ES are indi proud of. Our fully as an indispen- equipped studio with : 2 ( added lighting facilities | sable іё: т of dx ийг enables us to carry out as Е a а your most difficult рћо- training diet. эт ; tographic assignment. EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD One of the famous products of The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited р� Send т a CROWN BRAND” label бог а copy of ‘‘Baseball and | How to Play it the great book written Бу that eminent auth- ority Frank J. “Shag” Shaughnessy. Address The Canada Starch ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPING Company, Limited, P.O. Box 129 Montreal. LIMITED UNITY BUILDING -:-- MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review vi Marguerite Bourgeoys College CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF THE CONGREGATION DE Notre DAME A BILINGUAL RESIDENTIAL AND DAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Ф Degrees conferred by the University of Montreal MODERN, WELL EQUIPPED BUILDING - - - FACILITIES FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS 4873 WESTMOUNT AVENUE (near Victoria Avenue) MONTREAL We like to see the Rising Generation in our Store... For it is our assurance that we are building well for the fu- IN MONTREAL The Windsor is the centre of the business and social life of the fer wide selections to meet the city. It is famed for the quality, variety and excellence of its cuisine, and it is the rendezvous girls, misses and young fellows. par excellence for lunch or dinner, receptions, banquets and dances. Montreal s Own Store Since 1843 Invites = Patronage 10 int $ 5 Ü t Henry Morgan 29 Co., ON DOMINION SQUARE b J. ALDERIC RAYMOND, Vice-President Limited ture. To this end our apparel and sporting goods sections 0-7 needs and match the fancy of Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE Joun We Hackett, KC аб ЕЕРЕЕ Frontispiece р о 5 то 19 ЈЕО м нн УОК ҮК ОТЕ 21 Sophomore «� оту сизе к ии ін ___ „= RU 21 Loyola College Саша: оч. oe к.м. en meine evens a но вов 22 Saint Andrew BobOlaw. е е нн � іна ть � ора о � і� 29 Freshman rere eeni a: aiea ea a EAT E A АЗ ome nro 225 30 Dir of College БОЕ. eaae a ea au op UM crema 39 Officers об. High School Sodality.... 0.4 а зыны rhe 39 Officers Knights of the Blessed басғгате� с.............................. 40 Officers of St. John Berchmans Society. .. с: с� ики ух ern mm | 40 St- Joseph's ess Dons � ен жээ 42 Mr. James Moyet, S.J...� соса ненне ноев mmn mmm 43 Officers of College Debating босісеу................................... 47 Inter-University Debating С� атріо� в................................. 47 ИНЕ О 50 High School Public е� асегв......................................... 50 Alami Бкесісіуе 2222 Аца аон ые орнун енени О 59 Muma Ordained LOI ee о 60 The Loyola Alumni Ріауегв.......................................... 64 А day's doings at Оу... „неа rhr oe eere nre 73 Snapshots eo и� ОО 74 Fourth High рт 22 76 High School Шрімв........................... CM Сон TUR Mei 77 Thira Шижээ ттэт тэ 78 Тын Hish B EE 78 Second Hiph VAT тэ өт� 2 85 Second Pigh В кы� ы. ыты ик айы� маекти кування аншы E 85 Fire High. А с See a EE = 87 First и КОРЕ 87 Fustügh ЕРНАР өт то уус 90 ад ________.„ � о� о“ 90 САЛА BXCCUDLYC sacar picts ен 9T S р Teich Ли� аруын 0. 94 Loyola Мем” Staff. сс хэ беја вина nes vaca rene owe seca крз ыкы 94 College Football Теа� ........................ а. 95 Senior High School Baotball ен оета осн а eee 95 Junior High School Football Теа� .................................... 99 Bantam High School ҒоосБа Теа� ................................... 99 Dominion Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey Champions............... 103 Senior High School Hockey Теа� ..................................... 108 Junior High School Hockey Теат� ..................................... 108 Bantam High School Hockey Тед� ................................... 111 Fourth High Touch ЕоогҺа С� атріо� в............................... 111 Illustrations of the Seniors and the Class Groups are the work of Свокбе Ми� ет, Овоммомр BLDG., MONTREAL viii • ЈИ Yi 7 were first known in Southwestern Asia Nelson's THE BEST CHOCOLATE MADE HE origin of the almond is a matter of conjecture, so long has it been known. It is supposed to be a native of Southwestern Asia and the Mediterranean region. There are two types, the bitter and sweet. The bitter almond appears to be the original, the sweet may have been an accidental variety. Today the latter is grown extensively in Southern Europe and in California. The almond was known Neilson's use only the finest selected almonds in their confections. For example, the Burnt Almond Bar— the aristocrat of all Chocolate Bars —contains the choicest of freshly roasted al. 's and ricb, delicious French style chocolate. You'll enjoy й—а� у time. ЖЕ in England in the 11th century as the Eastern Nutte-Beam. It is used to some extent in medicinal and other preparations, but the nuts are chiefly used for eating. There are hard shell, soft shell and some specially thin- shelled varieties known as paper shells. 'The long almonds of Malaya, known as Jordan almonds and the broad almonds of Valencia are the most Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review Loyola College Review REVIEW STAFF: Editor: Samurt Нотснимвом, '38 Associate Editors: Јоѕврн Porteous, '38, Уи� � ам McNary, '38 Advertising: Tuomas Ditton, 39 Dowarp Paterson, H.S. 38 THomas McKenna, H.S. '38 ARTHUR І arrès, H.S. '38 Davin Аззи� м, H.S. 738 MONTREAL, CANADA CONTENTS ОТСТАЛИ ОНР nate paste ор A Art for Art's Sake—Poem...............Lawrence Chesley, '40.......... Shakespeare Р areca dene вного es ТА Она ока с Conversation—A Lost Art.............. PAO eco center ates р | Co) Г Роа Summer Resorts—A ғтазу............. Arthur Welboutne;, 41. sasse wst 35 Dew drops Paes... cs. sist se ou caren ts � John P. Doyle, Fourth High..... 36 ВОЧ АЕТ ollegeiSecretaty о 37 Refuge of Sinners—Po0tm.-. s нання David Hackett, Third High B... 38 Mother Most Pure—Poem.............. Emile Dubrule, Third High B... 38 Mediatrix of All Graces—Poem.......... Gaetan Masse, Third High B.... 38 Knights of the Blessed Sacrament....... Peter Shaughnessy, Sec.-Treas.... 41 Me. James Moyer, G [� м ешн. шкы: Russell McKeogh, Third High A 43 Mary Dom. Оа Romanus Curran, Third High В. 44 Spring Ро. veio ouis Зе м есе сен Robert Labelle, Third High В..: 44 Prayer РІСТ, iex ох Campbell McDonald,FourthHigh 44 Е E er Campbell McDonald, Fourth High The! хоре асаа оаа е ЕА An Hour with Charlemagne............ Maurice Curran, Second High B. 52 ЕНСЕ cinco ырда ИЕ Frank Fonseca, Second High.... 53 Dramatics, . seuss жшше e css „сте� е басан, 39) СРИ ВА в CONTENTS—Continued PAGE Supplementary Reading................ Edwin Cullity, Third High B... 56 he Butterly ит: 2220 David Sutherland, Third High В 56 Christianity, БОТ ВБ 222... Frank Walsh, Second High...... 57 В Notes: oues. ХҮНС ТУЛ Луут ныг 58 BIDEN — 2... са� а а чика ores но RE Es Ralph Pardo, Fourth High...... 67 Alpha Sigma Chi And Kappa Pi Sigma. .Campbell McDonald............ 68 Роек нате c David Sutherland, Third High В. 69 Ве ООВ Gerald Kelly, First High A..... 70 Help of Christians!—Poem.............. David Sutherland, Third High B 70 Coler DLAT PMID Charles B. Rane, 38... ess: Joseph Н. Porteous, 38....... 71 Hiph SCHOO! ЕТ 7. РКІ 77 Fourth High vs. Second High A—Poem.George Е. Торр................ 77 A Glorious Victory—Poem............John Langston, Francis Monahan Еа Rih а 79 Уі� а—Роет........................ William Beaton, Fourth High... 80 Spring Apain Poeem ис мани Edward McNicholl, Third High В 80 Stars! — Pen: us eee v6 � э� Romanus Curran, Third High B. 80 The Clash of Rivals—Poem........... Bill Brayley, Second High A.... 81 Рей Шой =Ёо o 22220. Richard Ryan, Fourth High..... 81 Jure Рон ое David Asselin, Fourth High..... 81 We Make the Headlines., ener. mresa Silvio Narizzano, First High B.. 82 Wat = Роб. oe кызша НЫСА ATER Gerald Kearney, Third High B.. 83 Nature in оро� ара... Alberto Casares, Third High B.. 83 PEC ial БЕК ЕОР 84 Athletics :— Eayolayintermediate Ерр ра 2 e ree не. 93 Senior HipheschoolEootbAll е 97 Junior High School Football. не reus rdum УЗ 98 Bantam Football....... а Е Sa i aR DUET Є 100 intra Mural Бо о 2 222 101 aa А n A E E а � а� 102 Senior High: School Hockey:- ае 107 Junior Hieh School! НОСУ: ен, 109 Bantam) HOCK аа ATA E iex ОР ee le S NR EUER 10 Тоска Mural Hockey c. dee ее 112 Жас avid Field са есен omo SU MENS IUe А 113 Вазера 55522 ы ҚА Е 114 И а ТЕРШІП ы Е ЛТ ЕТТЕ СУ 115 . 06 Q x үз 27 о З am e с = © D хұн у� еке о О ВАТА чь учее бу TON IMAG) : Loyola College Review мимо о� и с� ики рос Сри ОК ЯМ Address all communications to ГохогА CoLLEGE Review, SHERBROOKE STREET West, MONTREAL Price: One Погљак тне Cory, paper bound. All subscriptions will be gratefully received. 1938 MONTREAL, САМАРА. №. 24 John T. Hackett, К.С. 06 Loyola College bears a lasting remembrance of the magnificent response of its friends and Alumni during the recent campaign. It wishes to express its deep appreciation of the generosity of its more than 3,000 benefactors and of the self-sacrificing energy of those whose efforts made the campaign possible. To name all those who were outstanding in their loyal support would be a difficult, almost endless, task. There is one, however, whose name cannot be passed by in silence: a former student of Loyola, a former President of the Loyola Alumni Association, and always a loyal son of his Alma Mater. When Mr. John T. Hackett, K.C., accepted the chairmanship of the Maintenance Fund Campaign, many anxieties of those who feared for the success of the campaign were at once allayed. His prominence in the professional, political and social world gave an effectiveness to Loyola's appeal which otherwise would have indeed been an arduous task to create. His experience as one of the founders and the first President of the Federation of Catholic Charities of Montreal was invaluable. Day after day he readily gave of his time to visit out- side centres, to attend conferences and committee meetings, to advise, to encourage and, when needs must, to urge on with his own unflagging energy. Not the least is that in the days of preparation, when it was seriously feared the campaign could not possibly achieve any success in these difficult times, he stood ready to carry on and to face disappointment and failure if only his Alma Mater could obtain at least part of the help she needed. The very real achievements of the Drive have amply justified his courage and are a tribute to the splendid spirit of himself and of his associates. Loyola has many Alumni of whom she is justly proud, many friends and . benefactors to whom she is deeply grateful, but of � о� е is she more proud, to � о� е is she more grateful than to her Chairman in the Drive, Mr. John T. Hackett, K.C. ТҮ Т The Padlock Law During the past year, probably no topic was more discussed in this province, both frcm platforms and in the press than the Act Respecting Communistic Propaganda, passed by the Quebec Legislature. We are referring, of course, to the Padlock Law, a label pinned on the Act by its opponents. This law gives the government the power to confiscate all Communistic literature, and to close any building used for the dissemination of Communist propaganda. Tirade after tirade, both in editorials and by word of mouth, has LOYOLA COLLEGE Page 2 REVIEW been made against this law. It was claimed that British Dd was being assailed, that Fascism was stalking through Quebec, that freedom of speech was being abolished. However, after stripping all the emotion from these utterances, one could sum up the objections as follows. This suppression of Communist propaganda is an unwarranted attack upon the individual's right to free speech. Secondly, the wording of the law leaves the definition of Communism in the hands of the attorney- general. Thirdly, enforcement of this law means depriving the individual of his right to a trial. Fourthly, the act is unconstitutional. Regarding the first objection, we can state categorically that no anarchist can hide under the guise of free speech. Man's right to freedom of speech does not give him the right to advocate treason. The preaching of Communism is directly or indirectly the preaching of popular revolt, as Communism aims at the violent overthrow of the existing democratic government. Thus the ‘‘Padlock Act’’ does not infringe upon true freedom of speech. Concerning the second and third objections it is impossible to be so positive. Before discussing these, however, it is well to remember one enlightening fact. This Act Respecting Communistic Propaganda was passed unanimously by both Houses. English and French, Catholic and Protestant, Government and Opposition, all voted in favour of this law. Now, since a reasonable confidence is to be placed in legally elected representatives, it should be assumed that in refusing to give any definition of Communism other than the name, they considered such a refusal necessary in the light of facts unknown by the public. They are justified in declining to define Communism by the insidious nature of Communistic propaganda. Add to this the Communists’ policy of introducing such Trojan horses as the League for Peace and Democracy, the League against War and Fascism, the Canadian Labour Defense League, and other “роршаг front” organizations, and it is easy to see that Communism is too clastic for denda Whether in practice the failure to define Communism will provide a weapon to be abused we would hesitate to say. However the sweeping condemnations of the Act on this particular ground seem most rash. The third charge against the law is that it deprives the individual of his right toatrial. This is not true. Upon appeal to the courts and on proof of his innocence, the accused may have the closing order revised, suspended, or cancelled. What is more, this process is simpler and less expensive than the issue of a writ. It has been said that the Act is unconstitutional. This accusation we do not attempt to discuss. Suffice it to remark that if such is the case, then the usuall efficient Communist Party has become woefully negligent in not having it repealed. To sum up, this case of the Act Respecting Communistic Propaganda goes to rove that there is often another side of the question, not less justifiable than that 4. Бу the press. Loyola’s Once again the Loyola debating team has captured the Success in Debating championship of the Inter-University Debating League of Canada. This makes Loyola's fifth win in the last six attempts. In eighteen years of competition, Loyola has entered the finals twelve times and six times won the cup. LOYOLA Page 3 COLLEGE REVIEW Upon viewing such a record an observer might wonder how a small college has been so successful against institutions possessing larger numbers of students from which to choose debaters—more than that, possessing debaters already well advanced in law and theology. In other words, what debating technique has Loyola used in consistently defeating some of the best student debaters in the country? Upon listening to the average Loyola speaker, it is generally noted that he is not necessarily a brilliant orator, but that he treats the debate as an argument upon a definite resolution, and not as an elocution contest. Loyola speakers have won most of their victories by carefully analysing the resolution, by pointing out to the judges exactly what had to be proven, and finally by directing every one of their arguments to the one 5 under discussion. In rebuttal, Loyola men have scored time and again by showing how their opponents’ arguments had wandered from the resolution under discussion. Many times, those who have judged Loyola debates—and this is said in no spirit of boastfulness—have commented on the clarity and logic of Loyola's argumentation, as well as on the Loyola man’s ability to seize, in rebuttal, upon the weaknesses his adversaries’ case may have possessed. One would not be far wrong in attr ibuting this quality of logical thinking to the philosophical training so strongly emphasized at Loyola. Ж 7 У Canada—United States It is а common occurrence today, Юг governments, especially in Europe, to proclaim in striking terms their mutual goodwill, seeking, at the same time, an opportunity to slit one another's throats. However, the friendship between Canada and the United States has been built on more solid grounds than a few empty phrases. During the past term, we have had the privilege of observing a concrete example of this international good-will. We are referring, of course, to the debate held here between Boston College and Loyola. This instance may seem somewhat trivial at first glance, but its significance is greater than would appear on the surface. Two American students were invited to Canada to debate, on a public platform, with two Canadians upon a question of Canadian foreign policy. Where else in the world today could we expect to see a like situation? This is but one minor example of the mutual understanding which exists between our two nations. 7 7 т James J. Moyer, S.J. | То із with the deepest regret that we recall the passing of Mr. James J. Moyer, S.J. Coming to Loyola in t he fall of 1936, he became professor of the History of Philosophy, as well as teacher of mathematics in the High School. The deep sense of loss together with the evident sorrow felt by both students and faculty, portray his qualities far more eloquently than any eulogy. Since Mr. Moyer, prior to his death, was moderator of this publication, the staff of the Review was particularly affected by his passing. ТОХОГА COLLEGE REVIEW Page 4 Art for Art’s Sake O sickly hour! when once the bursting breast, Fatigued, о ercome with work, lies down to rest, And feels the itching pangs of sorrow rise, Unchecked, to plague a foolish, rude surmise. Its surging passions, wild with rage, unkempt, Now gnaw him to the core: “О vain attempt! Yes, thee I served. To thee I gave my all. Ч furthered thee despite the Master's call.’ Look here, ye students, see this void within. He charmed the Muses and despised his sin. In their arcaded halls he loved to play. No moral code restrained him in his way. Behold him now, estranged at Virtue's gate. Th’ Avenger s task is done:—he finds too late That Knowledge dies beneath Oblivion' s gad, That naught remains but thoughts or well or sad. From V irtue's path бу pride and passion led, Along Ambition! s course he rushed ahead, To pause were death. To ask if it be wise Received in turn two fierce and gleamy eyes. Yet now those days of frenzy long are past, And with them faded all that he held fast. His knell is rung. Не lives but lives in vain. He lost his all,—the dregs of life remain. 0 you who long to come and learn, beware. The arts are arts indeed that man may share. But never must he fall beneath their yoke, —A slave to passion —No.— 'Twas God who spoke: Ч am the Lord thy God! Remember Me.’ Yes come, to learn of Beauty,—oh, to see,— To toil, to cherish Art. Adorn with fame Her courts majestic, but in God's sweet name. The arts are means—no, not an end—to raise Man's heart to thoughts divine. Along life's ways, Full drear, are strewn these priceless gems sublime, Affording him aesthetic joys in time. LAwRENCE Снвві.кү, 40. Gerald Sheridan This year, Loyola is sending forth in Gerald Sheridan one of the most versa- tile students who have passed through her hands in many years. A mainstay of the College football team for the last three seasons and a member of the Intercollegiate Hockey Team for an equal period, his talents are not con- fined to athletics. A fine debater, he helped Loyola to victory against Boston College,—not to mention his sensa- tional pep-talks . Perhaps a truer appreciation of Gerald's qualities may be had by realizing the deep respect which he inspired in his fellow-students. This was made clear by his class-mates when they elected him Class President, and by the whole student body when he was elected Prefect of Our Lady's Sodality. George Joly Besides being a Beau Brummel in Verdun, George is a Fox in elegance of diction and a Laurier in soundness of political views. The recent dominion titles won by Loyola in Intercollegiate Debating have been largely due to his keen argumentation and forceful de- livery. An honour man and editor-in- chief of the Loyola News, he found time during his course to advance every extra-curricular activity by his untiring energy. In the Philosophers’ Concert his interpretation of Der Fuehrer won the hearty approval of the audience, and their ready applause won for him the role of Uncle Aubrey in Leave it to Psmith. In everything he has undertaken he has been a credit to the College. A generous friend and a faith- ful student, George will be long remem- bered—and greatly missed. GERALD SHERIDAN President GEORGE JOLY Vice-President LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ERNEST TYLER Secretary DAVID BEDFORD Page 6 Ernest Tyler Eight years ago Ernie won a scholar- ship from St. Aloysius’ parish, and since the time First High captured the intra- mural football title, he has held a key position in the backfield of winning teams. This year he was captain of Loyola's major football and hockey teams, and this is no better criterion of a players worth to a team. Two things have helped to keep Ernie on the hop, his summers as bell-boy at Barkely house and the four year old Tyler twins —in fact with the expansion of the twins, Ernie had to board at Loyola to concentrate on philosophy. Wherever hard work was required Ernie was at hand, in sport, in study, in debate and dramatics, in every endeavour he was a leader in a class of leaders, a man of the best Loyola tradition. David Bedford Dave is one of the most reliable, industrious, congenial and popular men in the school. He has a perfect record for school attendance and that is a criterion of all his activities. ‘‘Most blameless he is centered in a sphere of common duty. From his first day at Loyola he won his way to the hearts of all. The Sodality has found in him a most ardent advocate and promoter; he has shown himself indefatigable in whatever duties were to be done about the stage, in providing properties, in any way whatever. His interest in athletics was not confined to one sport— whatever Loyola entered, Dave Bedford entered too. Whether successful or not in his strangely diverse enterprises his ready smile and cheery Good Morning betrayed the genuine and congenial gentleman. Page 7 George Clacy George is one of the most invincible men who have donned a Loyola uni- form. For four years he has been a lineman on the football squad, but never was a hole in that line chargeable to him. This year he managed the College Hockey Team. In a memorable one-bout tournament which his op- ponent defaulted, he merited the apophthegmatic title: Сіасу, the ‘Hit- and-Run' White-Hope of 38. As constant companions he has a trusty meerschaum—and a package of shag . Fare thee well, George! labs and lectures and the Freddie Bosham of Leave it to Psmith’ are of the past, but the Loyola spirit is for the future, that spirit which makes her proud of her sons. Maurice Conway No one who has seen Morrie stroll quietly into class would suspect that beneath an exterior so urbane beats a heart overflowing with ambition and class spirit. Swift and unseen as the swallow, he has been noted for the active part he took in class athletics no less than social affairs about the college. Incidentally, the initiate find in him a cumulative encyclopedia, bulging with the statistics. and history of Major League Ball. His graduation perfects a quest for academic knowledge that began way back in the twenties when Maurice first came to Loyola, and gives the world a man friendly to thought, to virtue and to реасе.” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW GEORGE CLACY 82 MAURICE CONWAY LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW GEORGE DEMERS STANLEY DUTKOWSKI Pag e 8 George Demers If you have never met a man who was the personification of school spirit, good fellowship and generosity, then you have not met George Demers. George has ever been the soul of loyalty, and his cheerfulness and readiness to help were in evidence at all college activities. That courtesy, savoir faire and conviviality which admitted him to the Lucerne Club in Quebec account for his many faithful friends at Loyola. George's contribution to the Philo- sophers' concert was something new on the legitimate stage. Only steel lungs and a singular genius in comic acting account for that Peanuts! Popcorn! at Caesar's murder. Les belles actions cachées sont les plus estimables. ' Stanley Dutkowski Duke is our worthy admirer of St. Andrew Bobola in word and in deed. Loyola's Polish thrush of the showers leaves behind for those who follow a spirit that cannot die, an example ever to be imitated. His one failing was generosity, both in studies and in all fields of sport. His joviality was con- tagious, but in the Philosophers’ Con- cert he went stern militarist. Most inspiring was his work for the poor for whom he could never do too much. Thanks for the uplift, Duke. Many outside interests has Duke, but none more heartily espoused than the study of Poland's history, rich in all that 18 beautiful and ennobling. The hearty good wishes and keen interest of the many friends left at Loyola will follow Stan in the work that lies ahead of him. Page 9 Thomas Gillis Sydney sent us Tom, the fourth wise man from the East. Subdued he is and silent and his many friends think him an Oedipus forever engaged in solving enigmas. His supreme aversion in life, harmless though incorrigible, is oc- casioned by the bland invitation: Won't you ha ve a nice fried egg? His interest in sport won him the position of managing editor for thc St. Louis Baseball News. Study comes easy to him—for he takes it in bed and he finds in the couch, a desk, study and library conducive to contemplation. In all things ever the same eternal thinker seeking to find а way out of the sordid existence of earth to the realm of the stars, Tom returns to the East to take up law at Dalhousie. Benjamin Натто� а A more travelled man than Ben was never graduated from Loyola. From the days when he first pedalled a tricycle through the boulevards of historic—ah! St. Lambert to those mon- umental summers he spent bus-climbing the Rockies—ah! wilderness | —Ве� 5 tours have forecast a new deal for the voyageur. '' Travel broadens a man. Indeed Ben spent fully two hundred days of his eight years on tramways, yet his promptness is a by-word among prefects. A big man and a wise, Ben has been a very Gibraltar о� Loyola football lines. He played the leading role in “Т� е Сігі and added one more triumph to his long list. Courteous, generous and reliable—where shall we find his like again? LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW THOMAS GILLIS BENJAMIN HAMMOND LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW SAMUEL HUTCHINSON aie GERALD JOHNSON Page 10 Samuel Hutchinson A man of many parts; Sammie's sharpness, logical ЛЕ ас ability as a speaker have placed him in many responsible positions. | Concerning which he would dispute, confute, change hands and still dispute. His industry and opportunism were amply rewarded with honours throughout his course and his successes in Inter-Col- legiate Debating. In fact this Napoleon has yet to meet his Waterloo. If we were to single out one sport in which he is more prominent it would be tennis. Next September he will continue at McGill in mining engineering. This in a word is Samucl: clever, industrious and manly, possessing qualities which cannot help but claim for him many friends in after life, just as his loyalty to Loyola made many friends in her halls. Gerald Johnson When Jerry first made the pages of the Review back in '32 the Chronicler dubbed him a scholastic virtuoso. This parlance ш High School means only 90% in poor weather, but in College the weather was fabulously foul until Jerry arrived. In extra-curricular activi- ties there is the same degree of perfec- tion. He has a penchant for informal discussion. His statement of an opinion makes the opposite impossible and quibbling useless. Military strategy and love of drill made a pay-sergeant of him. In lab. he does his own work, his partner's—and keeps his partner quiet. His lecture notes are standard references at everyone's disposal. An ardent fan and a keen critic, Jerry enjoys convivial gatherings and has a harmless detesta- tion of formal debate and lab. diaries. Page 11 Charles Bernard Kane Charlie leaves behind him athletic and scholastic records of which he may be proud. A speedy backfielder, Charlie really found himself this year and his long spirals were a tremendous factor in our football success. The pivot of our Dominion Championship Hockey Team, his was a valuable contribution to Loyola's first major hockey title. Fast, aggressive and courageous, he suffered injuries that would have forced most players to the bench, yet returned even fresher, readier, more reliable. In а scholastic way, Charlie's chief claim to fame depends upon a clear reasoning power, on the ability to define the point at issue. Quiet, even- tempered, enjoying a spirit which makes him see the humour hiding everywhere, Chuck bears his honours modestly. Joseph Kennelly Joe has not been with us long but during his short stay he has endeared himself to all. He leaves an enviable record behind him as a student of philosophy, writer and debater. He is equally at home in discussing a problem in Psychology and Ethics or on the latest political move. His outlook on life, as befits a Senior, is a serious onc. He is ever ready to lend a helping hand to any of his class mates caught in philosophic “заав”. As a debater his clear, forceful and logical argumenta- tion were, in great part, responsible for Loyola's keeping the coveted Inter- Collegiate debating Title. In short, Joe, despite his brief sojourn among us, will be remembered as a model student, a generous friend and a finished gentle- man. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW CHARLES KANE JOSEPH KENNELLY LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW JOHN LABELLE 3282 JEAN LAURIER Page 12 John Labelle If, as we are told, activity is the proof of life, then we may be sure that John is very much alive. He is an ardent lover of music—good music—and he champions its cause in forceful language whenever occasion demands. He plays the violin in the orchestra and this explains his knowledge of operettas, symphonies and concertos. His hearty interest in histrionics has made him a willing stagehand and a versatile actor. Enthusiastic about football and the C.O.T.C., John has been a delight to trainers and colonels. Wherever he goes, whatever he does, he shall always be as he has been among us, ever worthy of admiration and imitation, a friend of the poor, a credit to himself, his college and his country. Faculty and students say farewell to а good pupil, a staunch friend— John Labelle. Jean Laurier Always courteous and of an obliging disposition Jean Jacques will long be remembered as one of the prominent members of the French contingent of the class of 38. It was his personal enthusiasm and continual attention to details of organization that swept twilight softball through its most suc- cessful season. Jean had an enviable reputation as a social lion when he came to us—and this he has authenti- cated and enhanced. He has established the proposition that all men should use brilliantine—more so, men of the mous- tache. Asa student |са� 8 achievements must be taken seriously. It is our privilege to predict that when he enters the medical profession after his course at U. of M. his fame and recognition will surpass the fairest promises of the undergrad at Loyola. Page 13 Leo Lauzon Leo came to Loyola in September, 1933, spreading sunshine with his ever ready smile. Possessed of fine literary ability, he dabbles in prose and poetry and, if Leo's past achievements in this line mean anything, success in his intended career is assured. On the cinder path he has been the official class representative in the ‘оре� - mile’ event and on two different oc- casions his stamina and endurance brought him first to the tape. On the football field, he most certainly would have been a star had not his poor eyesight caused him to give up the game after a most promising start. In a few words, then, Leo is a scholar, an athlete, and above all a gentleman in the truest sense of the word. Loyola loses a loyal son. Hugh C. Ledoux Hugh's chief bywords are quietly and efficiently. Indeed, no more efficient and thorough member of the C.O.T.C. can be found. As Adjutant, he ably filled this onerous and difficult office with more order than has been seen at Loyola for some time. Quiet, thoughtful, unobstrusive and pleasant, Hugh has won himself a place of high esteem in the estimation of all at Loyola. His exacting thoroughness will certainly stand him in good stead in his chosen profession of Medicine. Hugh takes with him the best wishes of his classmates. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW LEO LAUZON о HUGH LEDOUX LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW JOHN LYNCH “С WILLIAM McNALLY Page 14 John Lynch John came to us from Plattsburg, New York. He is quiet and studious and beneath a natural reserve hides a likeable personality. Of late he has made his mark in local amateur theatri- cals. An intellectual atmosphere has charms which he cannot resist. Even his summers are spent in such an atmosphere for he manages а golf course at the Catholic University of America. His acceptance of community life is seen in the fact that his type- writer became common property. Jack is packing his typewriter for Fordham Law School and, if assiduity is a means to success, his cheerful yesterdays will turn to confident tomorrows. William John McNally One of the old guard, graduation day for Bill marks the close of eight years at Loyola. Football, hockey, debating, sodality, —all have felt the benefit of his presence. His play on the rugby field as well as his debating and scholastic efforts are characterized by an indomi- table spirit, the will to win and the persistent courage to sweep all obstacles aside. But even if Bill had never laced a pair of cleats, never convinced an audi- ence with his cool logic, never graced the Honours lists, he would have lost none of his popularity. ВШ re- presents what we mean when we spcak of a Loyola man! That sums it up,— and we know no greater compliment. Раре 15 Gerald Melvin When we first saw Jerry as he arrived from Bordeaux, there was a great deal of conjecture about his future “о� account of the place he came from. However, in the light of his sunny disposition and consistently genial smile his dark past was forgotten. Не has become a friend to all, for he has taken an active part in class and college activities. Give him moustachios and he is ready for the stag e. He is a perfect understudy for Mussolini, and who will ever forget his duel with Shepherd in the Philosophers’ Concert? We shall all miss him sincerely, and firmly predict that if he obtains as much success and as many friends as he had at Loyola, he need have no fear of the future. Bernard Murphy Bernie wouldn't be upset if he met Old Nick himself on the street, for his easy manner breaks the ice in the most embarassing situations. Consequently Bernie dislikes sham, and a witty but sharp tongue often informs others of the fact. Success in studies, the result of much un obtrusive work, is ample evi- dence of his serious side. Some of his minor recreations are—eating at Lang- ford's, his favorite rendez-vous, and following the comic-strips in the tabloids. His manner is amiable and he is a loyal friend. Bernie is an advocate of shorter laboratory experiments and a ten minute “саг-� ар” during lectures, and considers politics a good business. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW GERALD MELVIN BERNARD MURPHY LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW CHARLES PARE с JOSEPH PORTEOUS Page 16 Charles Pare In the lecture hall and on the plat- form, in debates and pep-rallies before the student body, on the gridiron and in the stadium, everywhere in fact, around Charlie's familiar figure moved the activities of the College. At the Sodality entertainment he was an im- pressive master of ceremonies. With his own hands he removed the old clothes from the old clothes depot!! His work among the poor was remark- able and in every way he has shown the value of his Sodality training. Charlie always has a winning smile— especially for O.T.C. generals in muster parades. He has been the spirited and inspiring leader of the students, and his captivating personality has won him many friends and admirers. To wish him every success on leaving is really no compliment, for it is only his due. Joseph Porteous Loyola must thank Hampstead for Joe, and there is no one to question Joe's loyalty to Loyola. As guardian of the right wing position on the Intermediate Hockey Team he is not only unsurpassed, but few are his equal. His great organizing ability resulted in his being made manager of Inter- mediate Football and Assistant Editor of the Review. (Joe has on file a famous recipe for making hamburgers en route to Ottawa.) Honours have been wreathed about his report cards since First High but he bears them all with modesty. His generous assistance in many causes are known only to those who were in a position to appreciate his hidden but frequent generosity. If McGill does not absorb all Joe's time, we hope to see him call at the Alma Mater during '39. Page 17 Francis Pytlik Every college activity has been bene- fited by Frank's presence at Loyola. The personification of sincerity, every- thing he does he undertakes with his whole heart and soul. He is one of the most serious students in the science course and his one ideal: to be in action faithful and in honour clear,” is undoubtedly one of the guiding principles of his life. His activities reveal the artist's soul. On the tennis court, his is the grace and finish of a professional; in the Sanctuary no master of Ceremonies is more omnipresent and unobtrusively efficient. Аз an ardent devotee of dramatics both in college and parish he is second to none. Here is one of whom Loyola is proud and whose future in commercial chemistry will reflect great glory on his Alma Mater. Frank Quelch Though Frank is not a man who seeks to impress his personality upon others, it is nevertheless a safe assertion to say that his quiet sincerity and pleasant disposition have been on unquestioned influence upon those who have enjoyed his friendship. Those who have been his comrades throughout his eight year sojourn at Loyola will be the first to confirm this statement. An interest in military affairs, backed by necessary effort, has resulted in Frank's acquisi- tion of the rank of Second Lieutenant in the C.O.T.C. In the realm of public speaking, a more intellectual facet of his nature was revealed by his un- doubted ability as an inter-class de- bater. Frank is a man whose friendship is of value and whose fealty to his College is without question. FRANCIS PYTLIK FRANCIS QUELCH LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW JOHN ROMANO A. s ALBERT ROYER Page 18 John Romano John has always been of the most affable, courteous and generous nature. He is an epitome of all that is pleasant in a companion. Unobtrusive and modest he sees the humour deep down in things and has a sympathetic car characteristic of congenial fellowship. In the banquet hall he is a connoisseur without a peer. He has a wise way about him that bespeaks the man of affairs. His unfailing interest in his companions manifested itself in a readi- ness to accommodate them ї� his Romano-Suiza. Rarely has a soldier's dress won him prize-money on parade so often as John’s. He was not the mirror of fashion but the Fashion. Loyola will keep eyes right to the smartest soldier on parade and watch for his victories in the battles of life. Albert Royer No more loyal supporter of Loyola activities has graced her halls in the last eight years. All his undertakings werc carried out with the usual Royer air of nonchalance. Members of Lieut. J. А. Royer's Platoon in C.O.T.C. call him Sir . Officers of the O.T.C., please sit up and take notice! Despite the many difficulties, Managing Editor Royer usually “рос the News ош,” as the saying is. Не even rose to the heights of becoming a member and LECTURER of the Scientific Society. Favoured with a keen, analytical mind, he often puzzled class-mates by his unique theories of the mysteries of Organic Chemistry, both theoretical and ргас- tical. Having a brilliant memory, Albert is extremely well equippe d for a successful career as a Chemical En- gineer. Loyola's loss is M.I.T.’s gain. Bonne chance, Albert! Page 19 Albert Shepherd One of the youngest members of the class, Al is also one of the most gifted. On the campus and in the Flat he has been observed to walk about wrapped up in the mantle of his own originality. About him is the freshness of the hinterland and it is all explained by saying that this embryo of a stout fellow comes from North Bay. This stamp of genius was appreciated by none more than by the directors of the various plays. Al was an invaluable support to the rest of the cast and an unfailing satisfaction to the audience. “Т� е Private Secretary, What's That You Say? and Signals to Loyola mean Albert Shepherd. Capable and good humoured, Al has been completing four years in two and plans to continue at Osgoode Hall. Bernard John Slattery A student gifted with a keen judg- ment, Bernie's opinion on vital ques- tions commands respect. A convincing public speaker, Bernie has gained more than a passing reputation as a debater and an actor. As a member of Loyola football teams for the past four years, he has gained the respect and admiration of team-mates and opponents alike. A fighter to the last whistle, “Ве Loyal to Loyola’’ is not a mere slogan to him but major logic. Bernie's outstanding courage and ability fill the records, especially of the O.A.C. game of 36. А quick smile, a winning personality and a sincere appreciation of what Loyola means, are what makes Bernie one of the most popular men in the school. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ALBERT SHEPHERD 288 BERNARD SLATTERY ТОХОГА СОТТЕСЕ e Page 20 REVIEW Dawn Creeps Through the Valley BALLADE Away to the East appears a gleam, The mist then lifts as in a dream— A growing light foretells of day. Across the fields rose-buds display; We see the sun's first timid beam— And life to me, forsooth, does seem The lake reflects a single ray. A wondrous thing, a lighted way One piercing note from a lonely jay, With noble deeds and ever gay, And night across the world has fled. And Hope and Love and Good inbred Bright light dissolves the awesome gray, That fair reflects this gift of May, As Dawn steals out to leave her bed. As Dawn steals out to leave her bed. Into my soul creeps a new esteem, A vow and pledge to not betray The aim to which my life, I deem, Should consecrate itself to-day— A finer, nobler man portray; To rise from the ash of the past now dead, And thence, in life, my part to play, As Dawn steals out to leave her bed. ENvor O Man, if e'er you bomage pay To Dawn, and Trutb's ideal you wed—- Just view the gleam across the bay, As Dawn steals out to leave her bed. ARTHUR МЕГВООКМЕ, '41. JUNIOR Third Row: С. O'Connor, E. Stanxtewicz, V. Зтко� в, Н. Dionne, В. Вегљемаке, М. BEAUCHEMIN, J. Тагвот, Е. Panneton, У. Моврнх, W. GAFFNEY Second Кош: Е. Burns, J. МсОр� � � м, С. С� вевт, T. Ditton, D. Morin, У. Grirritus, J. Scuttion, К. Tuomas, F. Cronk, J. Снактів2, C. Surron First Row: С. Genest, Е. Ganzau, Vice-President, B. Ст� вке, President, Mr. |. Томкско, J. Ваџроштм, Secretary, L. Р� ом ЗОРНОМОКЕ Third Кош: К. Еоввез, W. WapEv, А. У� љеша, Н. Garvin, L. Снезтех, В. Pare, С. ЕвтЕм� , H. Веракр, Е. Kerry Second Row: P. Зн� оснмеззу, C. Масике, Е. Power, J. Dovre, Н. Тімсік, D. Newron, J. Аргек, В. Уви� еох, Р. SENECAL First Row: W. Е� � , С. Комт� и� е, A. Масроов� ш,, Vice-President, К. Тномв, President, N. DANN, Secretary, C. RAPHAEL | дебррае HYVIN `мэмаиу 3031100 ГА 22) A % 0.9. Ж 2 з У 5, a- Раде 23 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW THE DRIVE HIS year the students of Loyola College were privileged to take part in and contribute to a campaign for funds which were sorely needed to carry the College through a difficult period. We were made pleasantly aware of the esteem in which the College is held in the city and throughout the Dominion by the response d all those who made Loyola's cause their own. It is difficult to appreciate fully and to pay adequate tribute to the many who ane so wholeheartedly in the campaign. Months before the actual Drive, prominent men spent much of their time at Campaign Headquarters after a busy day, delineating and organizing various committees. As the time drew near, offers of help poured in from friends and Alumni, until five hundred workers were enrolled when the opening dinner was held March 3rd. Then, too, special committees were established in centres as far apart as Mexico City, New York and Ottawa. The sympathy of the whole city and of the outside centres were most heart- ening. The Reverend Pastors of the English-speaking parishes were strong in their support, and the results of the various parish organizations were very gratifying. The Press throughout the Province gave us a publicity which totalled approximately five thousand lines in news stories and editorials. The generous response of more than three thousand contributors definitely saved Loyola from serious financial difficulties. We, the students, wish to make our appreciation known through the me- dium of these columns, for in helping the College, its friends were makin possible what we mostly prize, a na education. To all we express our heartfelt thanks. The Drive witnessed the coming of age of the Alumni body, which was crystallized into a strong and united group. In Loyola's hour of need the Alumni were unstinting of their time and energy and of their financial support. The response of the present students was truly very satisfactory. Several rallies were held both before and during the Drive. At these the facts of Loyola's plight were made known to the stu- dents, who lost no time in disseminating this information to their friends and acquaintances. The boys thus helped to make it possible for the Campaign Committee to reach many friends who might otherwise have been overlooked. Some time before the actual Drive, a Student Committee was formed. It was decided by this body that any contribution to be made was to be of a purely voluntary nature, without any high-pressure salesmanship, and was to come out of the students’ own pocket money. Despite these restrictions we are able to announce at the final meeting that the Student Body had collected a sum of approximately twenty-seven hundred dollars. This, we are con- vinced, is tangible evidence of the spirit among the students and of the desire to assist to the very utmost the school in her time of stress. The success of the students’ end of the campaign was, of course, due to the co-operation of every individual stu- dent. However, we should like to thank especially the members of the Student Committee, who were ever active in the interests of the Drive. In closing, we are sure that we are echoing the words of every student in the College when we say that we considered it an honour and a privilege to repay in a slight way the debt we shall ever owe to our Alma Mater. М� � � ам J. McNatty, '38, Chairman Student Committee. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Page 24 CANADA AND DIVORCE A DOLESCENCE is a period of tremendous import. The gulf be- tween the child and the man is bridged by adolescence, and the child who has crossed this bridge has taken the direc- tion for good or for evil which he will pursue as a man. The brief, fleeting years of youth stamp on the child the character which, naturally speaking, we may confidently look for when his whitened head is bent towards the grave. Nations like individuals are born, are young, and grow to full maturity. And the period of their youth stamps upon them, with awful implications, the character which will mean salvation or despair for countless generations of immortal souls. It is in the youth of a nation that her guiding principles are fixed. It is in the youth of a nation that her moral tone is set, her traditions established, her specifc character moulded. A vigorous youth may later see corruption. But the regeneration of a nation corrupted in its youth is a well-nigh hopeless task. Canada has for some time ranked amongst the nations of the world, yet she is and for a long time will be very young. Her spirit of maturity 15 awakening but her period of ado- lescence, unless suddenly shattered by some unforeseen event, 18 likely to endure for generations. А Canadian spirit, a Canadian mentality is develop- ing as a slow growth under the influence of conflicting forces. And more im- portant, though often less apparent, there is growing up a Canadian charac- ter and moral atmosphere which, despite ourselves, we shall hand on to the Canada of the future for its weal or woe. As intelligent members of a youthful nation it is our duty to ward off the evils which menace the present and future well-being of the country. In politics, in economics, in the domain of the arts, this is so. And in the realm of morals, as affecting the very foundations of society, this is our imperative and not-to-be-neglected duty. The moral tone of a country is the measure of that country’s vitality. The fall of every lost empire has been heralded by a decline in morals and a disregard for the laws of God and of Nature. Nations corrupt at heart have been able to maintain for a time an outward glory and splendour; but when the crisis came they crumbled from within and wrote another lesson on the pages of history: that the тога! character of a people is its most valuable possession. As Canada reaches out for the fulness of her maturity is only natural that she should seek to be like other countries. But unless she reasons before she imi- tates, she will find that her possibilities as a young nation have been sadly blighted by an indiscriminate accept- ance of the evil with the good which older countries, nay, the mother coun- try, offers. Example is a powerful force, but the backbone and brain of youthful Canada should be strong and acute enough respectively, to follow the good and take firm stand against the evil which would make for her cor- ruption. It is with this attitude that Canada should face the question of divorce which this year has called loudly for attention. It is not a topic which can be dealt with summarily and dismissed. It is an issue which, badly met, will be Page 25 built into the Canadian life and сћагас- ter not for a generation but for all time to come. The question is one affecting vitally the morality of the Canadian people, and the answer which our people give to it will be a step towards the development or the disintegration of Canadian character and � о. A truism has it that if the vigour of youth could be combined with the wisdom of age, untold good might well result. If Canada will make use of the age-old experience of the nations which has taught the sad and dire consequences of easy divorce laws, and will in her vigour as a young nation dare to stand forth in opposition to such degenerate laxity, she will ensure for herself that genuine national prosperity which is rooted in the domestic virtues of a people. The evils which she would admit to the country by making easier civil dissolution of marriage, need not be enumerated. Once let the barriers down but a little and the full tide sweeps every barrier to destruction. Such has it always been. So was it in ancient Rome. Divorce was at first a disgraceful thing. But it was sanctioned by law, and we read that Roman matrons soon reckoned the years not by the change of consuls but by their change of husbands. France has seen similar corruption. And England? The first Divorce Bill was passed in 1670 in favour of a Lord Roos —Belloc gives the story. It was deemed so shocking that it was not repeated until 1692. After 1715 divorce becomes more common with an average of one a year, increasing to three a year after 1775. Following upon the introduction of divorce as part of general law in 1857, the evil spread until it is now a common practice demanding ever greater indulgence and wider accept- ance, as the divorce laws of recent date have shown. As regards the United States no commentary is needed. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW With the spread of divorce there naturally follows the disintegration of the family, for divorce and family dis- integration are synonyms. With grim humour we read the pathetic pleas made on behalf of easier dione legisla- tion in Canada on the oink: of building up happier homes and со� - tented families. Stability is the prop of domestic content, yet by destroying its stability we shall provide for the contentment of Canadian homes. Com- patibility is a prime factor in conjugal happiness; yet we shall ensure that э ee by rendering unnecessary a prudent deliberation antecedent to matrimony, and allowing ill-mated couples blindly to rush into a contract from which they know there is an easy release. We admit that at times the yoke of Christ's law presses hard о� individuals. But if any exceptions be made, at once the barriers are down, and the tide of divorce is irresistible. A nation is built on its homes, and it is a sorry nation that seeks to rise on the shifting sands of illicit unions legalized by the name of divorce. What offspring, what future citizens may she expect Бош such unions? The selfish- ness of the divorcee is in part responsible for the declining birth-rate. Children are such an obstacle to divorce that we are really better without them. And if they do come, what training in good citizenship may they expect? What loyalty and long-suffering are they taught by the example of parents slandering one another in the divorce courts which the country has provided? What reverence for the laws of Christ, who forbade divorce and sanctified holy matrimony, is inculcated in the hopeful member of a Christian com- monwealth, reared in an atmosphere of legalized contempt for the Divine Legislator? Canada unfortunately has a Divorce Law—unrecognized by Quebec and LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Prince Edward Island. Its evils have grown apace. Yet Canada does not approach the iniquitous and scandalous condition of those divorce-ridden coun- tries where domestic peace and respect for the law courts are seen to dwindle with the increase of divorce. It has been proposed that the way be ээн to such a state of affairs by rendering easier and more universal the grounds for obtaining a divorce. It is a blow at our national character which loyal Canadians will rally to ward off. Canada is yet young and unspoiled, and it is the duty of our generation to keep it on the high moral plane on which it took its rise. Canada has a nascent Art of her own; she has a budding poetry of her own; and both are vibrant with the whole- some life of a country close to Nature and its God. So too has she a moral Page 26 background of her own that is figured with the virtues of dauntless mission- aries and intrepid pioneers. Her artists and poets have set for her the dis- tinguishing themes of a virgin land as the tone of her cultural activity; her colonizers and early citizens have left her the moral tradition of sound domes- tic virtue, of religious sincerity, and of enlightened love of country. Our gen- erations must build upon these founda- tions if we would be true to the spirit of our early Canadian traditions. We must guide our country in these years of her formation that the first inclina- tion for good which she received may not be nullified by evil example from beyond her borders, but strengthened and solidified by the zealous, intelligent watchfulness of her native sons. ЈозеРН С. KENNELLY, '38. Shakespeare Immortal Shakespeare! Thou, whose wondrous name Has won a fame outshining kings of old, Must gaze from thy abode and oft exclaim, “Вир still the world's a stage. Since I have told My tales three centuries have passed. The same Ambitioned Caesar now his soul hath sold For Teuton power. Romeo still his game Of love doth play—and Shylock seeks his gold.” In truth, dear master, these shall always be, Thy easy pen from all the haunts of life Hath boldly sought out men whose deeds do find s Their counterpart in every age. ‘Tis thee Alone who took the world in peace and strife And placed it in a book with all mankind. Cuarces RAPHAEL, 40. Page 27 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW CONVERSATION-A LOST ART Охе hundred telephone- operators were recently asked what impressed them most in their business of linking callers. Eighty of them replied: “Т� е brevity and triteness of the conversations. One girl said, You always know the new operator by the way she listens in. After a week nothing could persuade her to do so. In that short time she has learned how limited are the modern powers of conversation. Take, for example, the typical instance of a man explaining to his wife that he must work late. The new operator who has tremblingly made up her mind to eavesdrop hears the following: Husband: Hello! Sorry, dear. Business. Be home late. Good- bye! Now, this style has much to offer in the way of compactness, and would not be out of place in a telegram. But it illustrates the deplorable state which our conversationalists have reached. Conversation as an art has gone, and in its place has come a terse, pithy jargon. This applies especially to language spoken in the streets. Examine the following dialogue between two busi- ness men meeting on the corner after work: Hello, Jim. Hello, Dave. Been busy? Uh-huh.’ “Ме too. What a day!’ “Am I tired! Guess I'll take in а movie tonight. “Yeah, well, so long. “бо long. Of course, the men were tired, but it is more than likely they always speak that way. There is a complete lack of unity in their speech. Each man throws in his thought with utter dis- regard for what has gone before. Then too, you will notice, the amount of slang is out of all proportion to the length of the dialogue. Personal pro- nouns аге almost always left out. This pernicious influence has even invaded the homes. The drawing-room, the salon, the coffee-house are things of the past. The phrase, Ме just sat around and talked,” is interpreted as complete е� � ш. As far as one can make out this attitude has been only recently devel- oped. The Ancients gloried in conver- sation. We hear of Socrates stopping young men in the streets of Athens to discuss matters of philosophy. Plato's dialogues have endured to the present day. In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries flourished the most brilliant array of conversationalists the world has ever seen. It was as though every one seemed to realize that speech is not only a means of communication but of pleasure. In France salons were world-famous. Royalty vied with each other to reserve a seat. England had its coffee-houses where Samuel Johnson declaimed for hours to an admiring circle of friends. The Romantic Revival saw the gradua! decline of this period. Coleridge, Wordsworth, Lamb—these are great names in literature, but they represent the last figures in conversationalism. The present day represents the lowest degree ever reached. The reasons? As with any national calamity, there are many. First and foremost I should place the many means of entertainment. Con- trast the youth of the past two cen- turies with that of today. The enter- tainment of the former was limited to the occasional dance or family party. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW As a consequence many evenings were spent at home merely in discussing matters of the day. Proficiency in conversation was the natural result. Now consider the modern youth. The cinema, roadster, tennis-court and bath- ing beach are at his disposal at any time of day. Is it any wonder that an evening at home just talking'' is dreaded? Our blasé youth would be shocked beyond measure to hear that a conversa- tion can be as interesting as a cinema, and as exciting as a tennis-match. 1 should like to introduce him to an Page 28 intimate circle of friends gathered to- gether in a cosy parlor. I should like him to see how eagerly each morsel of information is snatched up and ex- amined, how gravely sentences рго- nounced, with what an obvious relish the audience listen to an intelligent speaker. And lastly I should like him to walk home with me feeling, as I do, that the evening has been well spent and given me, as the French say, “furiously to think.” CHARLES RAPHAEL, 40. The Years to Come While joyful thoughts flit through the mind . And youthful pleasure Folds the heart, Some souls to coming years are blind, And age is thought a thing apart. Those years come on with winged feet, And youthful joys are put to flight, Those unprepared must face defeat, While others carry on the fight. If now, in youth, some things seem vain And future years are but a dream— Remember, life has cold disdain For those engulfed in her mad stream. Francis НАМ, '41. Page 29 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW . SAINT ANDREW BOBOLA ' Som ANDREW Вовог� А was canonized on Easter Sunday April 17, 1938. The present state of preservation of his body and his endurance of the incredible cruelty which marked the three long hours of his martyrdom approved Юг were examined and his canonization. The schismatic and bitterly anti- catholic Cossacks in their revolt of 1657 against Poland and the Polish faith sought to capture Andrew, the Hunterof Souls, as he was called. Everywhere he taught Christian Doctrine. His re- ward was often abuse and ridicule, curses and stoning. But through his gentleness, affabili- ty and kindness, t his hostility soon changed to docility and friendliness. At last the dreaded Cossacks captured the Jesuit. They dragged him from his carriage where he was awaiting them calmly. This was his only protest: May God's will be done!’ In vain they tried to wring from him a denial of his faith. They scourged him and tied his head with supple oak twigs which they twisted like a vise till his skull was about to crack. Then they flayed his back and stripping off the skin replaced it over a layer of barley and hay. They scalped his tonsured head and flayed his anointed fingers in a frenzied effort to torture him into apostacy. | During this in- tense cruelty he only prayed for their conversion. Their cruelty was not greater than his courage. Sav- agely they carved a hole in his throat and tore out his tongue from its roots. The end was near, so they hung him up by the legs to the wall and mocked at the con- vulsions of his mu- tilated body. А soldier plucked out an eye and struck him a blow on the head — and death came. God's grace was sufficient. In life and in death Andrew was a true soldier of Christ. His canonization shows the world another hero, but to Poland he is a son whose persecution is an image of her own and whose triumph, please God, forshadows hers. S. Ботком кі, 38. яму 4 ‘NVAITING (| ‘ANOTV сур ‘мозаконт, T ‘6.224225 ‘хатхуча | чигрима с� аяяноусд чигрима га Д ‘NVOLISOD | “муно | ‘т� яяаиуо y “ня� амунэ) | ‘тута (| то 1544 яноор( 4 'suarrrrasOWOsH(] q ‘мттяззу ‘ABI y ‘14У� 1$ | “ячон; ду “мумяян4 71 аооигт q “а� умодоууы ‘маот� ую T “хнан� уү £) 'NONNZT y нхи� N ‘хнутт q “ТИКУН ‘змучагу гүр “монамясу д “хнан� уү “PF ‘NVAITING | iagovanug суд ‘NIAI “1 ‘AVIDUVG A ‘NIGUVD 71 “moy pusong � я муу ‘а ‘ммояу2у] у ‘яхнуто g “мүомү� у “хогчтуа2114 H “Liawavg q “амч� он� а� ү y “хогняаонд `4 TI3HOLIJN A ‘SANDUA у ‘NATTY H -noy рад NVINHSHUJ fs чи� Page 31 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW SUMMER STORM By CAMPBELL McDONALD Ir was a boiling mid-summer afternoon of the worst type. Trudging labouriously along the dirty little coun- try road Horatio repeatedly paused to pass a шака over his uncom- fortably moist brow. The intense heat made breathing extremely difficult, causing Horatio to take short hurried gasps, after the manner of a man terrified. The road-side grass, shrivelled from an overdose of Vitamins D, received yet another coat of grime as the dust kicked up by Horatio's heels engulfed it and other dirty shrubbery along the way. Scanning the whole country-side from the crest of a hill where he stopped to rest, Horatio could see nothing but dusty fields and dusty orchards—even the low-lying clouds seemed to be of a dusty hue... How calm everything appeared! No breeze, however gentle, ruffled the foliage of the trees; no noise, not even a feathered songster's serenade, broke the eerie silence; and nowhere could Horatio see even a rabbit or a wood- chuck wandering about in search of eats or foreign climes. Horatio sighed wearily, wrung out his damp handker- chief and resumed his jaunt trying in vain to summon a whistle from his parched and cracked lips. . . After a walk of a mile or two, Horatio rounded a bend and came in sight of a group of farm-houses. They were not what might be called busy-looking farm-houses. The farmers’ wives were all out on their respective stoops— just cooling off, not rocking their chairs or even gossiping. One farmer, who had just turned his horses loose in a nearby pasture after an afternoon's work, head- ed for a clump of shady maples and threw himself down alongside of four of his neighbours already resting there. Horatio turned into this yard with the maples and approached the pump near the milk-shed. Although the effort necessary made him perspire the more, Horatio pumped himself a cupful of ice-cold spring water. The farmer's dog—too hot to bark at the intrusion of this stranger—merely panted and let his tongue loll out. After Horatio had quenched his thirst for the time being, he replaced the tin cup carefully on the top of the pump, then meandered toward the group under the maples and wearily flopped down. Not a soul was in sight as far as Horatio could see, and not even a bird twittered overhead . . . Lying on his back and revelling in the cool shade, Horatio perceived that the clouds he had thought a few moments ago to be dusty-looking were now beginning to cluster together as football players do when they go into a huddle. Other blacker clouds, like reserve troops, came scudding up to strengthen those already on the field of action. Slowly at first, but steadily increasing in volume, a wind started up and blew the dust furiously around in miniature tornadoes. The men beside Horatio scrambled to their feet and began to collect various objects scattered around the yards and put them under shelter. Meanwhile, their wives and hitherto unseen children dashed frantically around the houses, securely bolting windows and doors . . . LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Without warning, one of Jupiter's javelins cracked through the blue-black dome of heaven and hurtled earthward. The bolt crashed into a nearby forest, with an ear-splitting clap of thunder following so closely upon its heels that together they sounded like the smash of a huge mailed fist upon an oaken table. There was a lull as if the gods of Fury were taking one last determined breath before starting to run amock. Finally another vivid flash of lightning lit үз the twilight atmosphere that had sud- denly closed down over the land. Then, like a colossal blast from а super- natural trumpet, a terrific gust of wind endeavoured to rip loose the farm-houses from their very foundations. The wind yelled, it screeched, it whistled around the corners, then roared across the open fields, flattening all the wheat in its path. With maniacal fury it whipped up the thick dust and broken twigs from the road-side and whirled them round and round, letting them settle for a moment, then scattering them айн... By this time Horatio was in the first farm-house, and while the farmer's children huddled trembling together he stood by a window—hands locked behind his back, glorying in the savagery of the tempest... The wind died down to a hollow moan for a minute and at once, as if they had only been waiting for this chance, the heavens threw open their flood-gates. Rain descended in torrents, Leating aga inst the tin roof with the deafening clatter of a machine-gun spitting lead against an oncoming steel tank. Rain flooded the road, and at its first brutal touch, the leaves on the trees and shrubbery were washed im- maculately clean. Down in one of the fields Horatio could see a brook that had been almost dry fifteen minutes ago, now freshened by the downpour, overflow its banks and rush turbently along to nowhere... Page 32 Then, before Horatio realized it, the storm was over. The lightning ceased its spasmodic illuminations and the ши grumbling threateningly, rum- bled away in the distance, and finally afte r one last disgruntled clap, was silent. The rain stopped as if the celestial reservoirs were empty. Now only the trees dripped water from their battered but clean green leaves... After quitting his haven with a few curt farewells, Horatio, gazing around, noticed that the once dry and dusty but upright fields of wheat had been ruth- lessly flattened, as if mown down by an invisible scythe. Once having set out again on his interrupted journey, Horatio came across many trees lying drunkenly on their sides, having been weakened by the lightning and uprooted by the wind. In one case an elm had tumbled so as to block the road completely. Horatio was compelled to climb a barb- wire fence, walk through a field, and then was on the road again—his pants ripped and his shoes uncomfortably squelching from contact with the wet grass. But now walking was infinitely easier than it had been before the deluge. Horatio's heels no longer kicked up any dust, and the whole landscape looked fresh and green and inviting. The sun, which hud beaten a hasty retreat and hidden before the onslaught of the tempest, now cautiously reappeared, and о� сс assured of its safety, began to burn with renewed vigour as if to make р for lost time. A vagrant breeze, full of promise, whispered by and Horatio inhaled deeply. Then Horatio broke into a cheery whistle. 7 Ү� 4 Cut! yelled Director ВШ Wellman. Horatio tottered to a nearby chair and collapsed. The sound-effect men left their curious devices and wearily started Page 33 со smoke. The сатега-те� sat down and closed their aching eyes. The extras relaxed and sat where they could. Horatio's stand-in came rushing eagerly up to the star. That was swell, Mr. Gakle! This'll wow the whole film colony! Imagine an outdoor scene indoors as supermagnificenzical as the one they've just shot! You imagine it, kid,” replied Clarke ( Horatio ) Gable. I'm too tired to. And speaking of shooting, that's what somebody should do to the director. That ВШ Wellman guy is too wise.” The stand-in, somewhat taken aback by this sudden outburst, contributed a mechanical ‘Yes, sir , then went on to what he fondly imagined was light conversation. The victim stood it for the space of one minute, then he in- terrupted. Leave me alone, groaned Clarke. “That scene killed me. I'm sure glad it's our last one! The whole cast, from their expres- sions, echoed Clarke's sentiments—they were all half-asleep from fatigue. At this juncture, Bill Wellman bustled up with a look of disgust entirely covering his face. The director sneered down at the reclining box-office attrac- tion. Say, Gable, Wellman mouthcd, who told you you could act? If anyone ever did, he's the biggest liar that ever opened his mouth. Listen, if you could have seen yourself in that last scene, your big cars would've been so red the place would've caught fire! You tcok everything too matter-of-factly. Now, when we start shooting this scene over again, handsome, I want you...” Bill Wellman xp for Clarke Gable—the he-man idol of millions— had fainted. 7 Y ж Holy mackinaw! ’ exclaimed the First Attendant of the Insane Asylum. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Ain't we got lots of loons here now? Boy, if you asked me, Га sure say we had! And they re all movie-actors from Hollywood, huh?”’ “Үүр,” answered the Second Atten- dant of the Insane Asylum. They're all from the cast of M-G-M's ‘SUMMER Зтовм . Now don t let this leak out, but Clarke Gable's the biggest crack- pot of the whole caboodle, but that director fella, Bill Wellman, is gainin’ all the time. They're both completely gone—nuts and crackers besides bats in the belfrey. Some people might even say they're insane. But how did they get that way is what I'd like to know. I don't know for sure, mind you, but I heard that after they did that big storm sequence over the second time, Bill Wellman was tickled pink becuz everything had went so good. He thought it was the McCoy. “Ууе 2” “Тїе� someone found out that the camera-men were so awfully played out after the first take of the scene that they had plumb forgot to load their cameras the second time! 7 7 Y ‘SUMMER 5токм”, featuring the first storm scene Clarke Gable had done, was soon released by M-G-M. The sad story of the star's insanity had not reached the ears of the outside world, and good box-office returns were in the offing if the first-night audience reacted favourably ... After the premiére four eminent movie critics, the most famous in America, strolled along together, discussing, of course, the offering they had just wit- nessed. “А magnificent spectacle,” said Critic Number One in an awed tone of voice. An extravaganza par excellence, echoed Critic Number Two, also in an odd tone of voice as he had a cold. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW “Наус you ever in all your life seen such a scene as the storm one? It was gigantic! effervesced Critic Number Three. Clarke Gable never acted better in his whole career as he did in that scene,’’ contributed Critic Number Four. We agree, chorused Critics Num- Есгв One, Two and Three. “Не never has and never will act as splendidly as he did in that particular sequence! He was superb! We shall confer upon him the Academy Award for the best per- formance of the усаг!” Ұ Y Y I want a nicer padded cell. A new cell is what I want, I say, and it has to have pads on it! Do you agree, Napo- leon, old pal? Bill Wellman slobbered to the First Attendant of the Insane Asylum. Cicero doesn’t like it either —look at him sulking in the corner! Come on, son, make it snappy. I want a hotel with padded walls. I don't like this palatial residence.” Why not? The First Attendant of the Insane Asylum was curious. Be- Page 34 sides, he couldn't see any Napoleon or Cicero in the cell—but that was to be expected. Why? Bill Wellman repeated dully. Well, I haven't thought of that yet. ' Then his face lighted up. ‘‘Because that tooth-brush reminds me of Gable’s moustache! Let me out of here! Ga! Са!” хх Moral: Believe it or not, but there is а moral to these ravings. In short— directors are never satisfied. Neither are teachers unless they get their students’ homework handed in to them on time. Thus the length of this story may be attributed to the fact that it was originally a homework project, my finished result only reaching the teacher’s hands five days after it was due. “Quantity and not quality—when late’’ is a safe and sane motto to adopt if the student wishes to keep well clear of that obnoxious machination of in- justice—Jug. I like it—the motto, I mean, not the Jug! Holiday The days of sunshine now are come, the brightest days of all, When students gay and business men and happy families all Leave cares and worry far behind and plan a holiday, . To hurry to Laurentian Lakes and in the mountains stay Till colder grows the autumn air and shorter grows the day. Epwin Curry, Тнікр Нісн В. Раде 35 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW SUMMER RESORTS A FANTASY Drvne along our high- ways and byways in bright summer weather, you cannot help but be im- pressed by the large number of habita- tions, fit, or otherwise, for human occupation, dotting the landscape, that rejoice in the name of Summer Re- sorts . If you are lucky enough to be travelling at a fast clip, each will merely be another in the long series of blurs that betoken filling-stations, farms, hot-dog stands, browsing cattle and the other more-or-less eye-sores that now grace what was once rolling country. However, should you be driving at a reasonable speed—to the average motorist, of course, this means he has outdistanced at least four of the crack motorcycle squad—these so-called palaces of pleasure will unwillingly reveal themselves to your rapidly-gla- zing eye in their true colours. Well, in any case, you are at least forewarned, and if you then cross the threshold in a conscious state and of your own voli- tion, it merely goes to show what punishment the human frame is capable of absorbing. But to confound Shake- speare and strain the quality of тегсу”, we shall limit our investiga- tions to the adventures of those hardy souls who, brimming over with the milk of human kindness, innocently take at their rhetorical value the care- fully phrased advertisements that follow on each other's heels in the Country Board'' columns of our newspapers. As the misguided victim of a well- turned phrase blithely leaps off his train, his roving eye should alight on his means of conveyance—a consump- tive-looking sports-model that must be rehearsing for а Big Apple contest, to judge by the weavings of the hood. Seated in all his majesty inside is a man dressed in the height of country fashion, that is to say, he has on a pair of shoes. In answer to your query: “Ате you from ‘Tumble-in Cot- tage? this stand-in for a cigar-store Indian briefly replies: Yup, I be! —evidently a man of letters. After having mentally checked up on vour insurance premiums, you take your seat and chug merrily down the street. It is a short trip. The first call, is at the fish-market where half a dozen beauties are purchased—for din- ner, your chauffeur warns you. In the ensuing silence, your mind rambles back to the ad: fish plentiful’’,—through some oversight the words “і� our stores must have been omitted. Only later on will you realize that the source of the vacuous grins of the na- tives was your expensive rod and line inquisitively thrusting itself through the glassless rear window of the car. Up bright and early the next morn’, you inquire about the “‘golfing at Windsor Country Club’’ (cf. Advertise- ment), only to learn it lies ten miles due south of your present position. Nothing daunted, you make the trip, to become acquainted with the pleasant fact that it is for Members only . Just an- other oversight” is all you get by way of solace. You now take stock of your fellow- boarders. Occupying the centre of the stage, you see the ‘‘farm-bore’’, he of the dormant brain and tireless tongue. Behind him is the ‘‘sporty с� ар”, busy marking a deck of cards for his after- noon's jaunt into town—he mixes business with pleasure. Through the screened window you can see the large LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW outline of the “‘chair-sitter’’. She has Jong since staked her claim on the best and only upholstered chair—'‘squatter’s rights evidently carry a great deal of weight around here. Out among the flower beds the “реге� шїа! gardener’’ can just be seen. He is a huge man and tremendously strong; an ethercal light enters his суе and a husky note creeps into his voice as he speaks of his rhododendrons and begonias. Over in the swing the adoring parents are preparing their snapshot-ammunition for another general onslaught. The object of their affections is at present playfully tving a sky-rocket to the setter's tail,A——a lovely child. This completes the menage with the excep- tion of the languid blonde out in the hammock. Judging from her brilliant Page 36 conversation, you would conclude that Einstein would be needed to help her add one and onc. Time staggers on, and eventually you find оо. back in the hurly-burly of city life. Experience, the finest teacher of them all, has accomplished her aim, and time alone will now heal the wound. Next year’s vacation? Now what could be more pleasant and in- vigorating than a trek through the African veldt, or perhaps a jaunt to the South Pole? Moral: Next year, back to the ‘‘Sum- mer Board column, with fond and foolish belief that lightning will not strike twice in the same place. ARTHUR WELBOURNE, 341. Dewdrops ШАА What are they? The tears of flowers Rolling down their fragile petals, Falling gently, Splashing lightly, Thot ан ЫА Vanishing, As Heaven's countenance grows brighter with the dawn. 5 Рин} в «мм + es What are they? The nectar That falls from the drinking-zups of fairies; Glistening, Lingering, я Fading As the wee folk scatter at the coming of Sol. Јонм Р. Dovrz, Еоовтн Нїсн. Раде 37 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ова] у Tue sodalist's realization that love expresses itself in action will be manifested in the following report: Sodality Communions (Day Scholars)..... ——— 3,500 Bus BF MISES uoo ba га � а Fa ann 20 Sale of Queen's И’оК............... 215 Pamphlet � асе. „асаана 165 БЕНИ мени ава а ВЕРЕ 800,000 Visits to the Роог.25 Families adopted Persons СЇ НБЦ...... ха� х ce eru de sae 173 Dinners for the Poor. .... 20 Huge uiid Baskets Sodality Concert. . .3 Plays Mission Sunday Offcring.. .2638 Masses This year the College and High School Sodalities were organized under various committees; namely, Our Lady's Com- mittee, The Mission Committee and the Eucharistic Committee. Our Lady's committee accomplished magnificent work amongst the Poor. Twenty-five families were adopted and with real Catholic generosity the So- dalists not only secured food and clothing for these people but personally distributed it to them. The fact that 192 pounds of meat, 130 bags of sugar, 80 bags of flour were used in making up the Christmas baskets will show in part the work done. The Sodality's tradition of Saturday morning Mass and Holy Communion has become a real stabilizing force in the lives of Loyola's sodalists and this is made evident by the regular atten- dance of the sodalists. The Mission Committee carried on a stamp crusade among the students collecting a total of 800,000 stamps. The sale of these stamps realized $75.00. The Sophomore Class gave a contribu- tion of $14.50 to the Missions. Father Couture, S.J., has received $50.00. Father Rolland, S.J., working in West- ern Canada will receive $25.00 and Father McCoy, a White Father, doing wotk in Africa will also receive $25.00. The Eucharistic Committee organized a visit to the Deaf and Dumb Institu- tion. Under the auspices of this Com- mittee two new activities were intro- duced. These were the Pamphlet Library which has been given enthu- siastic support and also the Artists Коош” which is supplied with painting equipment for шан sodalists to paint posters for the bulletin board. On December 8th, the feast of the Immaculate Conception, the college corridors were tastefully decorated in blue and white, and the statue of Our Lady was beautifully adorned with flowers. The new candidates were received by Father Rector at Benedic- tion and Father George Thoms, B.A. 32, a former Loyola sodalist, preached the sermon. The banquet and entertain- ment brought a fitting climax to a truly beautiful feast day. The Plays were The Girl , “If Men Played Cards as Women Do by George Kaufmann and “Сору” all directed by Mr. Stanford, ©]. Our Зода у benefited somewhat from the enthusiasm instilled into some of our sodalists who attended the Sum- mer School of Catholic Action at Buffalo, N.Y., conducted by Father Daniel Lord, S.J. LOYOLA COLLEGE Page 38 REVIEW The high Catholic ideals and strong desire, and the furthering of Christ's personal convictions of our sodalists reign on earth. All these works have have helped to attain the threefold-end been accomplished with the help of for which a sodality is founded. Per- Our Father Director and of Our Blessed Mother, the Queen of Heaven and sonal holiness in its individual members, ` Queen of Sodalists. the strong desire to help one’s neigh- bours and the carrying out of that COLLEGE SECRETARY. Refuge of Sinners Mother Most Pure We call Thee Immaculate Conception, Thy soul was always pure, Pure as snow,—thy purity’ s reflection— Which with hand so sure, Beckons silver moon-beams to earth, Doubling each tiny snow-flake' s worth. Lead us across the abyss of sin, Тә thy Son and Saviour, Christ, Give each the grace to win Heaven's eternal tryst. Davin Hackett, Third High В. Емшек Dusrute, Third High B. О Mother, on our knees before thee, We bow our heads, praise and implore thee; Because thou art so fair and bright, And far out-shine thy purest knight. Thy Heart is clearer than a summer spring, More beautiful than flowers which round it cling; Mother of Grace! without thy gifts to me, I had been lost on life's wild sea. Mediatrix of All Graces Thou art the Queen of Martyrs: from thy sufferings Flow blessings, thousands, to thy child elect; Thou art the diamond bright, whose rays of Grace On countless million souls reflect. Through thee the light of regal splendor shines, Christ to thee His kingly power consigns. Gaetan Masse, Third High В. OFFICERS OF COLLEGE SODALITY Standing: S. Нотснімѕом, J. Вк� үгвү, В. Тномв, J. Dovre, С. Јонмѕом Seated: C. PARE, С. SHertpan, W. McNatiy OFFICERS OF HIGH SCHOOL SODALITY Standing: D. Paterson, Е. Gavin, A. Lapres, E. McNicnott, W. Weron, D. Stevens Seated; С, McDonatp, J. Kearns, В. Parvo OFFICERS KNIGHTS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT Third Row: С. Мовіку, W. Аѕѕві� м, J. Witkins, P. SHAUGHNESSY Second Row: $. Narizzano, Н. Seasons, К. MEAGHER First Row: E. Сн� мвевѕ, Е. DELANEY OFFICERS OF ST. JOHN BERCHMANS SOCIETY Е, Warsa, W. Wgrpow, В. Parpo, P. Prante, Н. Веракр, L. CARDIN Раве 41 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW К.В. К its second year as a spiritual organization at Loyola, the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament proved a competent rival to the two Sodalities. This year the Knights out- did their brilliant record of the previous year, and initiated a spirit that will carry Loyola to a prosperous future. With three new First Highs, and last year's Second High promoted to the Sodality, the Reverend Moderator was faced with a difficult task. But the new Second High students quickly rallied to his aid, and though the new men in First High were slow in starting, they lent valuable assistance to the forming of this year's activities. This year the Qween's Work was introduced to the Knights and it imme- diately created immense popularity and was read by nearly every Knight throughout the year. The response to an urgent request for old clothes must not be overlooked, as it was here the Knights showed their unselfishness by contributing abundantly to a needy cause. А few К. В. S. executives had an opportunity to visit the poor un- fortunates, and the story they brought back with them was one that moved the heart to compassion. ‘The sale of Prayer Beads and medals also showed a marked increase over the previous year. One of the most appreciated improve- ments, however, was the increase in weckly Communions. Father Modera- tor informed us that not once was the number less than one hundred. Here the K. B. S. played a very large part. They did their share to perfection. In the daily visits the K. B. S. led the field. The daily parade of youngsters across the quadrangle at Break set many older minds thinking and caused the practice to take effect on the Seniors themselves. The Stamp Drive created great competition, and to say it was a success is putting it mildly, for in reality it was a victory. The class of Second A did their part magnificently. Six out of this class competed for prizes. The work of the Publicity Committee was handled in extremely fine fashion, and the notice-board was always posted with news. Father Moderator introduced a new practice in the second term. At the meetings in the Auditorium, he had three members prepare speeches for the meetings. This proved very popular among the Knights and acquainted them the more with each other. А K. B. S. hockey team was also formed with very successful results. A smashing victory was scored over the High School Sodality team, the score being 7-0. In the only other game they played, they suffered a heartbreaking 5-3 defeat at the hands of the High School Junior team. On Saturday, March 26, the solemn reception of candidates took place. Reverend Father Bryan, S.J., addressed the new members and stressed in parti- cular the true qua lities of а Knight. Following the Reception came the Banquet. Later at 8 o'clock the Concert began. Two plays were presented under the able direction of Father Daly, S.J. and Mr. Stanford, S.J. These уусгс LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW very well received by the audience as were the few added attractions. John O'Brien, Prefect-Elect for 1938-39, wel- comed the gathering. The evening closed a very happy one. The offcers were as follows: Prefect: William Asselin; Secretary-Treasurer: Pe- ter Shaughnessy; Councillors: Edward Page 42 Chambers, Ernest Delaney, Robert Meagher, Silvio Narizzano, Harvey Seasons, John Wilkins; Committees: Our Lady's, Peter Shaughnessy: Missions, George Morley; Eucharistic, Harvey Seasons; Publicity, Robert Meagher. Peter SHAUGHNESSY, Sec.-Treas. ST. JOSEPH’S ORATORY MONTREAL Drawing by Avrrep Top� , H.S. 33 Page 43 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW MR. JAMES MOYER, 5.3. Lovora resumed work after last Christmas holidays, feeling a definite something lacking. True, there had been word during the holi- days concerning the decease of Mr. James Moyer, but most students, es- pecially those taught by him, could scarcely realize that their teacher, who had been with them only one and a half years, could have gone so suddenly. Thus it was that the little domestic chapel was crowded, the first day after the holidays. Ordi- narily cheerful fel- lows, more cheerful after two wecks of doing nothing, did not raise the usual rows along the cor- ridors; at break there were very few around the classes; the corridors leading to the chapel were crowded; and next morning the entire student body of Loyola turned out to attend Mr. Моусг 8 last Mass. There were numerous reasons why Mr. Moyer had gained such widespread popularity in the College. First there was his youth; only twenty-seven, he seemed like “о� е of the boys. He assisted at every game, every activity that took place, from football, through hockey, debates, dramatics, to baseball; he even visited more than once, after school, the little shooting range in the stadium, where we students of Second and Third High were wont to practise. Everywhere that Loyola men were, Mr. Moyer was in the thick of it. Thus it was that he was in closer touch with us students than perhaps any other teacher has been. Next there was what you might call his personality. Those who have ever been in his classes will know what I mean. His constant good humour, quips, sometimes good puns, his vi- tality, and above all his method of teaching, endeared him to all his pupils. He never tired of repeating a subject until he was sure every pupil grasped it. His own eager- ness to make the boys understand forced the pupils of their own will to learn. His success at teaching is at- tested by his record during the year and a half he spent in Loyola classrooms. Finally, there was his complete un- selfishness. During those one and a half years, too short a time to us students, his ready self-sacrifice, con- stant coaching, and time spent in prompting backward students showed us we had a true friend. When we returned after Christmas it seemed hardly possible that the Mr. Moyer who had become so much one of us was gone, and that we should no longer be able to profit by his help. So it was that on that chill January morning, with every student present in the chapel to witness the last rites, we Loyola men felt we had lost something ТОХОГА СОТТЕСЕ REVIEW of ourselves at the passing of this young scholastic who had so endeared himself to every one of us, from Prep. to Senior. At the same time there was no despair. We knew that he had gone to Mary Lustre of morning! Queen of Light, Immaculate! the stars that shine From out the purple dome at night Boast not a glory such as thine. Virgin! In strains of joy We sing to thee, creation' s best; Forever free from sin' s alloy, Mother of God, above all blest. Mary! Sweet � ате of peace That sweeps melodiously along, With varied cadence to increase Тре raptures of angelic song! Romanus Curran, Tuirp Hicu В. Prayer Sweet lips that sing A haunting hymn Of deathless love. Heroic hearts Whose measured beat In rhythm lifts E'erlasting praise. Pure quiv'ring souls That surge to gain Their Maker. CaAMPBELL McDoNarp, Fourth High. Page 44 receive the reward of his zeal, and we felt that Loyola had profited by his devotion and had gained an inspiring memory that would long remain. Russet, МсКкоон, Third High А. , Spring When Spring comes round the corner In its appealing way, We only wait to hear What robins have to say. We see the budding tulip, The perfumed peony, Yet none of these can match The simple maple tree. The great majestic maple, The statliest of them all Delights in gentle spring-time To heed fair nature's call. Ковквт Г� вег� е, Тнікр Hicu В. Мау А maiden gay, in shapely gown Of tempting green, Scatt'ring soft buds in blossomy down At dawn and е'е� , Sweet May now dances o'er the land; A splashed palette is in her hand..... The landscape bare from winter's rape Is canvas ‘neath Her teeming brush—no hint of crepe Mourns winter's death. Самввғі� , МсЮом� гр, Fourth High Page 45 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW | Debating Тын year 1937-38 has been an eminently successful one for the Debating Society from several points of view. A source of much pride was the winning for the third consecutive season of the Beatty Trophy of the Inter- University Debating League. Looking back a little farther, we find this makes the fifth time since 1930 that Loyola has captured this Championship. Loyola also had the honor of holding the Presidency of that League for 1937-8, our actual representative being George Joly. At the general meeting of the I.U.D.L. held at Loyola in November, the choice of subject fell upon Resolved: that profiting by the sad example of other countries, Canada should prohibit by law the preaching of Communism and Fascism.” Loyola’s innate ability to produce debaters was once more demonstrated this year. The members of both her teams in the LU.D.L. were debating publicly for the first time—Samuel Hutchinson, Joseph Kennelly, Albert Shepherd and George Joly. This year saw also the revival of an old custom at Loyola—exhibition de- bates against visiting Colleges and Universities. Loyola was challenged by Boston College which was engaged in a series of exhibition debates as part of the celebration of Boston College's Diamond Jubilee. The debate took place on April 1st at the К. of C. Hall where Ernie Tyler and Jerry Sheridan put an excellent climax to an already successful season by defending the Negative of the чш Resolved: 'that Canada's foreign policy should be directed towards Pan-Americanism rather than towards closer Imperial ies, — Finally, one of the season's most encouraging aspects has been the evi- dence of a revival of interest in debating throughout the Arts’ Course. For several years past there was a prevalent opinion that debating was reserved for a few chosen mortals gifted with clo- quence and logic. The result was a general neglect of debating. But this year debating has received more than the polite interest it has in the past, for, the necessity today of public-speaking appears to have brought home the realization that debaters are made and not born. The affairs of the Society were man- aged by the following officers: Pres., George Joly; Vice-Pres., James Mc- Quillan; Secretary, Ernest Tyler; Coun- cillors: Sam Hutchinson, Jerry Sheridan and Brock Clarke. The Moderator was Father W. X. Bryan, S.J. For thirteen years now the I.U.D.L. Trophy has been offered for competition and this is the sixth year in which Loyola has taken the honour. On February 21st, the semi-finals saw our debaters victorious over Ottawa at Loyola and over Віз� ор 8 at Lennox- ville. The final debates for the Domin- ion Championship were held on March 18th. Again as in the previous year McMaster was our contestant for the trophy, having defeated Western Uni- versity and Osgoode Hall in the semi- finals. A majority decision was awarded Loyola both in Hamilton and at Loyola, and with this victory went the I.U.D.L. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Championship. The subject under dis- cussion was That Canada, profiting by the sad example of other countries, should prohibit by law the preaching of Communism and Fascism.” Messrs. Hutchinson and Kennelly upheld the affirmative while Messrs. Joly and Shepherd defended the negative of the proposition. The College is indebted to Messrs. O. Callary, E. L. Chicanot, R. Stoeckel, J. O. Asselin, Prof. R. M. Sugars and Fr. Lawrence Whelan, who acted as judges, and to Dr. J. J. Mc- Govern who again presided in the chair. Loyola at Bishop's Mr. Hutchinson introduced the affirmative case for Loyola, insisting on a clear concepticn of the point at issue. He showed that the debate must proceed on a factual basis and not lose itself in theories. He then produced his facts in support of his case. Mr. Davies after welcoming the Loyola speakers, attacked the resolution on the grounds of its being a violation of free speech and an approach to Fascism. As second speaker for Loyola, Mr. Ken- nelly built his arguments Жо the objections of the opposition and showed that freedom of speech demanded the proposed legislation for its own protec- tion. The Bishop's team concluded its argumentation, Mr. Pilcher demonstra- ting the inconveniences resulting from prohibiting the preaching of Com- munism and Fascism. Mr. Kennelly in the rebuttal showed that the alleged inconveniences could be prevented, and were less than those accruing from allowing radical propaganda to go unchecked. А majority decision was awarded the Loyola team. In seconding the vote of thanks to the judges, Mr. Hutchinson remarked that Loyola al- ways gloried in its victories over Bishops, not through any love of glorying, but because she recognized in Bishop 8 debaters formidable opponents. Page 46 Ottawa at Loyola Mr. McCarthy for Ottawa took the stand that free speech, though the key-note of demo cracy, must be ге- stricted, to combat the spreading of Communism and Fascism, quoting liberally from the Popes to sustain his point. Mr. Joly. who opened the case for the Negative, presented the dis- junction that the preaching of Com- munism and Fascism would either have dangerous consequences or it would not, and proceeded to show that if гђе consequences of preaching were danger- ous, the prohibition of preaching would be even more dangerous, and instanced this with several examples. The case for Ottawa was closed by Mr. Gobeille who took strong exception to the previous speaker's authorities and facts and stated that any law that offered an obstacle to the spreading of Com- munism and Fascism should be enacted to prohibit the preaching of those doctrines. Mr. She к ‚ the last speaker for Loyola, defended the second term of his рагс� ег'ѕ disjunction and showed that the preaching of Com- munism and Fascism was not dangerous, because of the innate calmness of the Canadian, and his free and cherished mode of life. He closed his case with the statement that there was no sufh- cient cause to limit free speech. The judges’ decision awarding the victory to Loyola was unanimous. McMaster at Loyola In opening the case for Loyola Mr. Hutchinson again laid stress upon the particular at issue. The phrase, “Рго- fiting by the sad example of other countries, he urged, must mean some- thing. Vague theorizing could not avail against such a proposition. He again accumulated facts in proof of his contention. Mr. Weber replying for McMaster asked that Communism and Fascism be given a chance since they OFFICERS OF COLLEGE DEBATING SOCIETY Standing: |. Мебо� � � м, B. CLARKE, S. HurcuiNsoN, С. SHERIDAN Seated: E. Trier, С. Jory INTER-UNIVERSITY DEBATING CHAMPIONS $. Нотснімѕом, С. Jory, J. KENNELLY, A. SHEPHERD LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW were the only remedies at hand for present economic difficulties. He argued that the evils of these systems are only temporary, due to the fact that they are still in the experimental stage. Мг. Kennelly, rejoining for Loyola, brought the debate back to a consideration of facts. The sad example of other coun- tries had shown, he said, that Com- munism and Fascism, as а remedy, proved far worse than the disease; and that even arguing from abstract principles these systems of their nature could turn out no otherwise than they had done. The Negative case was closed by Mr. Jensen who in an eloquent peroration pleaded for the preservation of freedom of speech. І� rebuttal Mr. Kennelly showed that Communism and Fascism are the real threat to freedom of speech. A majority decision was awarded the Loyola team. Loyola at McMaster Тре Silhouette’ Here at McMaster, Frank Stevens and Jerry Harrop fell before the smooth reasoning and able delivery of Albert shepherd and George Joly, whose pre- sentation of the subject was a real treat to hear. In opening the discussion and in pleading for a suppression of preaching of Communism, Frank Stevens showed the delet erious effects incumbent upon the world through the lack of antag- onism to Communism and Fascism in both Canada and the United States. “Мг. Joly, first speaker for the op- position, argued that the United States was not pertinent to the debate, since England was doing so well under her system of allowing the radical element to shoot off their hot air in Hyde Park. He showed that, theoretically it was not practicable to kill any doctrine by stifling it, but had the effect of rather making it the more known. Page 48 Jerry Harrop then brought forth as evidence that in the cases of Huey Long and Father Coughlin, repression had resulted in depression in numbers of their followers. Albert Shepherd, who closed the case for Loyola, presented the practical reasons for the failure of such a scheme of repression and drew up a four-point summary which withstood Frank Stevens' attack in the rebuttal. So by a unanimous vote Loyola took possession of the cherished cup for yet another year. Loycla Defeats Boston College The Gazette ' Undefeated during the past winter, Loyola College's Debating Society scored another win last night when they received the judges’ decision over Boston College in a eae held at the Knights of Columbus, Mountain Street. The local college upheld the negative of the resolution That Canada’s foreign policy should tend to Pan- Americanism rather than to closer Im- perial ties. ' Boston College was represented by ohn Gaquin and Warren Cronin, while Gerald Sheridan and Ernest Tyler spoke on behalf of Loyola. Members of the Boston team со� - tended that because of the geographical situation of both countries it would be in their common interest to join to- gether in a Pan-American policy. They held that the language and customs of both countries were such that it was logical that they should join to further their interests. The Boston team contended that the economic structure of both countries made a common policy necessary, and argued that Canada’s tie with England was purely political. They agreed, however, that that tie should be re- tained “аз long as it brings some benefit to Canada. Page 49 The Loyola team held that there were three essential needs for Canada’s future: The need of world markets, protection and the guarantee against encroach- ment. The chief products of Canada, said the Loyola speakers, were mineral, wheat and forest productions. They of the British Commonwealth possessed any of these commodities to any extent, and that therefore the Commonwealth was a fertile market for these products. They pointed out that on the other hand, the majority of the states to the south of Canada possessed an almost equal supply of these commodities. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW те RA The Montreal debaters said that Canada’s membership of the British Commonwealth was one of its greatest guarantees of industrial and economic independence. Replying to the Boston students’ argument that Canada’s link with Eng- land made it likely to become involved in European entanglements, the Loyola students said that the Treaty of West- minister guaranteed Canada’s indepen- dence and left it entirely to Canadians to determine whether Canada should parti- cipate in a foreign war. SECRETARY. Franco Stocky his build, but iron willed, High purpose, intent to win. His face is tan and his clear eyes scan The battlefield, carnage and din. His brow is lined with cares that bind A leader to a deathless cause; But holds his head like men who tread Where Freedom's paths � е ег pause. With sweeping gains o'er freed domains His banner now floats: red and gold, As high in sky his war planes fly, Reviving Spain's glory of old! He longs not for war nor its ghastly sore, But somehow I feel he was planned To bring once again the Lord to Spain 22 To protect and bless that land. Свовсе Е. Topp, Fourth High. THE ORCHESTRA Standing: А. Pascate, К. Увгром, К. Вкоркіск, Mr. J. Grimes, S.J., Moderator, J. Ѕснокм� мм, J. CanniEnE, L. CARDIN, J. LaseLLe, К. O'Connor, J. P. Г� томре, D. Ракготте, К. WerpoN, Pror. Jean Drouin, P. О`Ке� ах, W. WELDON Seated: В. Мв� снкк, К. McDoucarr, Е. Warsa, Е. Моманам, К. LENNON HIGH SCHOOL PUBLIC DEBATERS Standing: |. Kearns, T. McKenna, P. Prante, R. McDouca tt, Р. Савтем Sitting: C. McDonatp, К. Parvo, J. Dore Page 51 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW THE ORCHESTRA Ix the perusal of the various articles of the Loyola Review, one can not but be favourably impressed by the energetic spirit of endeavour manifested in the various walks of the College activities. To the multifarious sphere of achievements, to the spiritual realm with its laudable Sodality and St. John Berchmann s Society, to the intellectual domain with its commendable success in debates and literary specimens, to the athletic department with its progres- sive talent in physical development, must be added the splendid effort and considerable advancement of that group of students who represent Loyola in the field of music. It is not our intention to dwell on the many long hours of arduous practice, which bad to be undergone, before the desired type of music could be produced; we merely pass on to offer heartiest con- gratulations of Faculty and Student Body alike, to the members of the orchestra, first for the progress they made individually, and secondly, for the success achieved by them as a unit. Too much credit can not be given to Professor Drouin, who, with tireless effort and patient care, moulded an inexperienced group into a band of © splendid musicians. It must not be thought that the present orchestra has attained that acme of success realised by Loyola musicians some few years ago, when, under the guidance of the same inge- nious director, the reputation of the orchestra was deservedly high in the esteem and regard of Montreal folk. Suffice it to say that the efforts expended during the past year, in the direction of that previous ideal were by no means in vain. | In the course of the year, a few of the select popular numbers were seen, but the main content of the repertoire deals with classical music. The works of old masters, such as Schubert, Brahms, Wagner, Gounod, Verdi, were studied to advantage. | High у indeed are entertained regarding future accomplishments of the orchestra. Many of the present artists will return again next year, while promising talent continues to appear with the new influx of Loyola students. The following members made up the Orchestra: Moderator— Mr. John J. Grimes, S.J. Hon. Director—Prof. Jean Drouin. Pianist—R. Lennon and F. Monahan. Violin—J. Labelle, D. Firlotte, J. Schormann, P. O'Reilly, J. Carriere, K. O'Connor, J. Parenteau, and W. Riley. Trumpet and Cornet—W. Weldon and J. Sullivan. Saxophone—Robert Weldon and R. Brodrick. Trombone—J. P. Lalonde. Snare Drum—R. Meagher. String Bass—J. Cardin. Bass Drum—F. Walsh. Clarinet—A. Pascale, Richard Wel- don. Recording Bass—R. McDougall. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Page 52 AN HOUR WITH CHARLEMAGNE Ons morning our ship anchored in a small harbour off the coast of France. The country-side was beautiful but it did not seem to be in- habited. As we were going ashore we noticed a number of heavily-clad horse- men riding out to meet us. Their ban- ners were flying proudly in the wind, and the sun sparkled on their polished armour which covered their bodies from head to foot. On reaching the shore, the tallest of them, evidently their leader, stepped forward. After he had removed his head-gear, I noticed that he was a man of kindly face, light blonde hair, blue eyes and fair skin. He spoke in a language partly French and partly German. In French I asked him who he was and where we were. In a pleas- antly deep voice he replied that he was Charlemagne, King of the Franks, and that we were on the borders of his huge Teutonic Kingdom. (1 had heard of him before as one of the most powerful kings of the day, a gallant warrior and a staunch defender of the Faith.) With the utmost politeness, he invited us to his palace which was about a mile from the shore where we had landed. We were soon ushered into a large, but ES шон furnished room, its walls lined tier upon tier with treasures of manuscripts,—the fruits of countless hours of patience and love on the part of its many monks. When I questioned him on his won- derful library, our host proceeded to tell us of his great desire to acquire knowledge, and to scatter the ыг of learning to every corner of his vast Empire. His greatest ambition was to convert everyone to the Christian Faith, and to continue to educate them in the high ideals of Catholicism. Seizing upon the first opportunity to learn his views on his many wars, I began to question him, and here are some of his replies. Here in our country, we had for a long time to contend with a double peril—Mohammedanism, which was threatening the very existence of our civilization, and the savage Barbarians, Saxons in particular, who had not the faintest knowledge of Christianity. We put down the Mohammedan threat on our borders, but it was only after nine hard-fought and very bloody battles that we were able to subdue the stub- born Saxon. These same perils my iuc Charles Martel, and my ather, Pippin the Short, had tried in vain to master, but it seems that I was chosen to reap the harvest of success which they had sown. ' I then told him that news received in my country led us to believe that he had forced many of these Barbarians to accept the Faith. А slow smile was upon his lips and in a sad voice he said: My boy, I think that act has been the greatest misfortune of my reign. I was so wrapped up in the spread of Chris- tianity, that at that moment I allowed my zeal to carry me too far. I then told him that I was sure that if more were imbued with a little of his zeal, the Church would be known to many more nations. This seemed to console him. We then talked of his accession to the throne as Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire . It was then that I marvelled at the monarch's simplicity: “I am but a piece of ууах , he said, “і� God's hands, for the fulfilment of His holy Will. For you know that the history of the nations is but a mosaic in the making by the Master Mosaic-worker.'' Page 53 It was with this thought occupying my attention, that I made my way to the shore. The captain had decided to LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW push on to England, now th at the wind was favourable. Mavrice Curran, Second High B. HASTINGS I have been asked to say a few words about my victory at Has- tings in 1066. It was undoubtedly mv most memorable battle and I think it will be a turning point in the history of the English people. I first began laying plans for the conquest of England when it became obvious that Edward the Confessor, that saintly king, would have no child to succeed him on the throne. I realized also that Harold would be the most likely candidate. But when his ship was wrecked on the coast of Normandy, he played right into my hands. I ransomed him from his captors and then it was that he took his oath of fealty to me. For many years Harold fought side by side with me, and we became fast friends. When, however, Edward died, the Witanagemot of England chose him as king, because he was the most powerful noble in England at the time. Immediately I saw my chance. 1 convinced the Pope that I would be a better advocate of religion in England, and mentioned to him the fact that Harold's past had been very ‘shady’. I then prepared my army, and when Harold hurried to the North of England to fight against Norwegian Harold and Tostig, I landed in the South of England with my forces. English Harold de- feated and slew Norwegian Harold, and then rushed back to the south with his exhausted and now depleted forces. By a clever stratagem he managed to have the site for the pitched battle very much in his favour. The inhabi- tants of the Danelagh, I might here add, refused to fight for him, but a few from Kent and Wessex rallied to his banner. His family guards were the back-bone of his army. They fought on foot, with over-lapping shields, and plied us with long sword and battle-axe. They were a wonderful force to resist an attack. My forces in the main consisted of mounted men-at-arms, knights, and archers,—a splendid force for attacking. All day the battle swayed back and forth. Once my troops broke and I had to rally them. Several horses were shot from under me. Finally, by feign- ing a retreat, I drew Harold's troops from their impregnable position and rode them down. But the family guards held fast until near sunset. I then ordered my archers forward and told them to shoot into the air. Harold, looking up for a second, received a fatal arrow in the eye. With their leader gone, the English were no longer able to hold out against my Normans. That in brief is the story of Hastings. And now let's to my castle for some choice Normandy dishes, again to cele- brate the re-birth of the Norman Nation! Frank Fonseca, Second High. ТОУОГА COLLEGE e REVIEW Page 54 rAmatics Looxine back into the past, as is the custom at this time of year, it is seen that this year Loyola has made a comeback with a vengeance in the field of Dramatics. Beginning with 1931, Loyola's ven- tures into the realm of Dramatics were regularly successful but regularly ir- regular. “Тс Pays to Advertise and ‘The Вас” in 1931 and 1932 ended one cycle of enterprise. Journey's End in 1934 began and ended another. “Т� е Private Secretary and Leave it to Psmith'' in 1937 and 1938, form what is hoped will be only the beginning of a much longer period of activity as far as Dramatics are concerned. Reviews of recent years show us that 1933, 1935, and 1936 were inactive years, Dramatics being conspicuously absent. This year's total of stage pre- sentations at Loyola equals that of any two years since 1931! Truly Loyola is again before the foot- dew Not to mention the two visits of the Vienna Mozart Boys' Choir and the Alumni presentation, Turn to the Right, in this year's successes аге included at least five one-act plays and the major three-act, five-scene produc- tion. Nor should the Philosophers’ Concert and the Class Specimens be omitted from the list, long as it is. The Philosophers’ Concert opened the dramatic season at Loyola last November—and threatened to close it. Close on its heels in a different tempo came the Sodality entertainment in December. After the court-room scene and the “Нарру Hooligans” of the Philosophers’ Concert, even George Kaufman's, If men played cards as women 40,” suffered by comparison, as did “Т� е Girl and “Сору,” the three Sodality successes. Yet they were just that—successes. Not to be outdone, the K. B. S. sponsored an entertainment the follow- ing March, and the stage boards in the Auditorium creaked to the tip-toeing of Jerry as Jerry sees the Gorilla ; but not until the audience had been put in the proper mood by the unusually fine dramatization of ‘‘Signals.”’ Finally, to cap it all, after the Class Specimens had been deservedly ар- plauded, the Dramatic Society decided to undertake a long major production, to be presented in May. P. G. Wode- house furnished the story, a half-dozen jacks-of-all-trades created the settings and, after a month and a half of arduous preparation, a score of talented players interpreted Leave it to Psmith.”’ Congratulations are due to each and every member of the cast, stage crew, publicity and ticket organizations for the fine work and the harmony and spirit exhibited. It would be unjust and inopportune to credit any one player with more praise than the next. for the cast handled a difficult assignment ad- mirably, in spite of difficulties numerous enough to try a saint. As to the cast itself, Tom Dillon carried the difficult title-role with out- standing smoothness and natural сазе. This was Tom's second leading part within the school year, which makes this last interpretation even тоге credit- able. John Grattcn almost stole the show with his unrehearsed part of the silent urchin with the lollypop in the street scene. Раре 55 Bruce Clarke and George Joly were convincing as the old Earl and the uncle; George Clacy acted well as foolish Freddie Bosham; Norman Dann was omnipresent as the efficient, indis- pensable and inevitable Baxter; Frank Burns and Frank Kelly, Slim and Eddie, were well teamed, and real- istic! The interpretation of Ralston McTodd showed us that Ernie Tyler is as much at home on the stage as on the gridiron. Walter Wadey as Algernon and Ralph Pardo as Philip Jackson played their parts as Freddie Bosham's friends with capability and restraint. John Labelle (Stephen Halliday), Mark McKeown (club attendant) and Angus Macdougall (Bellows) were more than adequate in the portrayal of their various types, and expressed them with satisfying effect. The character of elevator boy was dramatised in a very lifelike manner, in the subway entrance scene, by Bill Tiger Shore. Although the story did suffer slightly by the re-writing and adaptation re- quired to eliminate female characters, and, as has been suggested not without some truth, the whole performance would not have suffered Кот some further finishing and a faster tempo, yet these shortcomings did not detract from the general effect enough to prevent a popular and well-received success. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Father Daly and Father Stanford are practically entirely responsible for. the able manner in which the various plays were put across during the year. The zealous work of the Dramatic Society's Moderator and Director, Father Stan- ford, accounts in no small measure for the enjoyment experienced by the 700 in the audience whose hearty applause showed their appreciation for Leave it to Psmith.” Before concluding, the back-stage crew would like to extend to Father Bryan their sincerest thanks and appre- ciation for his invaluable, untiring and patient assistance and direction, almost daily—and nightly—since April the twelfth, on their re-painting and recon- struction of scenery for the stage. Finally, as Chairman and Stage-man- ager, I consider it only just that credit and thanks be given here for the efficient work of the stage-hands for fully thirty days before the last play. Many needed improvements have been made back-stage; counterweights are where counterweights were not; new paint replaces old; newly-built scenery replaces many square feet of void. For ul of this no little credit is due es- pecially to John Labelle, Dave Bedford and Norman Dann. To the students in general—our ap- preciation for your support and any help no matter how little it was. GENE GAREAU, 39, Chairman. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Page 56 SUPPLEMENTARY READING Treasures of thought and fountains of inspiration . Thus Canon Sheehan, the famous Irish novel- ist of the last century describes books. With these words he shows the wealth of knowledge and entertainment that is stored away between inviting covers. By devoting a small part of our free time to selected literature we may obtain a necessary degree of culture which cannot be acquired within the restricted hours of class curricula. If we would develop the whole man, then it is not hard to see the necessity of supplementary reading and of written criticism of these same books, for in these criticisms we do more than scratch the surface. For this, the book must be read carefully, the gpa of style and the types of characters must be observed, as well as the ашећог 5 outlook on life. When this is done we are asked to give an intelligent ex- pression of our a and reactions to the work, and it is exactly in this self-expression that the great good to be derived is so clearly seen to lie. By way of example, let us take “Т� е Innocence of Father Вгоуу� by С. К. Chesterton. In this book we find not the stereotyped detective story such as one would expect in cheap novels by authors who seem to be awake to but a single plot, but a group of stories with an entirely different aspect. It is easy to see from reading these stories that the author is a Catholic, with a true Catholic outlook. His stories do not glorify the criminal, but merely shed a new light on him. They have not the sinister, clever, shadowy unreality so typical of the average detective story. Guns, knives, prisons, G-men are. all conspicuous by their absence, and for this very reason С. К 8 plots are all the more novel and in- teresting. The hero, principal character and detective, Father Brown is anything but the modern sleuth in outward appearance. The author portrays him as a quiet, moon-faced simple priest, rotund and pink. His reasoning is not the elaborate and astounding reasoning of Sherlock Holmes, because it is not surrounded by the same circumstances, and the character, to the outward eye, is the direct opposite to Doyle's super- sleuth. He saves his deductions to the end, puts them forth quietly and takes no bows. In some stories, even, he is almost an unimportant figure right up to the very climax. Chesterton's style here is not unusual, but it is very pleasing. He does not wander off with superfluous descrip- tion, but whatever is necessary is interestingly and minutely portrayed. “Т� е Innocence of Father Brown'' is the type of book in which the lover of fine literature, and the lover of exciting detective fiction will find pleasure. It is an interesting relief from the every-day fiction story, and it is a bright light in the field of fiction which is littered with the trash one finds on every news- stand. Epwin Сот� ату, Third High В. The ‘Butterfly I glide, I gleam, I loop, I lunge Among sweet painted flowers; The Rosebud nods wbene'er I plunge To seek its sbelt' ring bowers. Davip SUTHERLAND, Тнїкр Нісн B. Page 57 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW CHRISTIANITY’S SUNRISE Tue sun was slowly sink- ing in the west, casting its luxuriant rays on the rolling clouds, and changing them into a delicate pink of evening fairy castles. The armoured hosts of Constantine had decided to pitch camp for the night, for in the distance Con- stantine had spotted the much superior forces of Maxentius,—his enemy and contender on the morrow for the Im- perial Throne of the Roman Empire. Throughout the entire day, storm- clouds had clogged Constantine's racing mind. Maxentius' overwhelming forces! Almost impossible odds against him! How must he proceed in the attack? What assurance was his that his forces would not Бе routed? Blood would be spilt, and bones crushed, but to what avail? His men were already not only fatigued, but almost discouraged. Just at the moment when he, too, had almost become the prey to despair, behold! a fiery cross, beside which the sun seemed dull, appeared in the heavens. On it in burning letters were written these words: “І� Hoc Signo Уі� сев”,-“І� this sign you will con- quer. His entire force rallied to his side and gazed open-mouthed at this wonderful sight, their hearts all the while beating a tatoo within their breasts. Constan- tine, —a man not easily flustered, was the first to speak. “A miracle, by Jupiter! he cried aloud. “Т� е� , there is а way to success!’ His hopes again ran high as the mountain peaks to the south. Confidence was his. He told his men that this fiery cross, which they had seen flame so brightly, was a message from the God a the Christians, and that with His aid, they would со- morrow defeat Maxentius. “Му countrymen, true followers of my sword, I implore you to place full confidence in me. What you have just seen is a sight which you will never again behold. Many of you, I know have never heard of this God. Endless stories have I heard of Him, but never did I give them much thought. More than this I do not know. There is but one thing I would have you bear well in mind: if at any time tomorrow you are being hard-pressed in battle, look back on this fiery cross; you cannot fail; wealth, happiness and victory will be ours, and that traitor Maxentius will soon be no тоге.” Cheers filled the air,—cheers for Constantine and for the God of the Christians. The following night Christ appeared to Constantine in his sleep and told him to give battle to the enemy under the standard of the Cross. The sun rose on a rejuvenated army. They waited with eagerness for the order to advance under their new stan- dard, the ‘labarum’ waving in the gentle breeze and inviting them to victory. So filled with courage were they. that they rushed headlong at the bewildered enemy and put them to shameful flight. Constantine carried the day, and with the victory of Milvian Bridge rose the sun of Christianity. After the battle, Constantine publicly ascribed the victory to the God of the Christians. In 313 A.D., he in gratitude had the famous Decree of Milan passed, which granted full liberty to the Chris- tians. Truly, ‘the dawn of a new era for Christianity, for the Empire, and for the world at large’! Frank Watsu, Second High. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW “Ацан On Thursday evening, June 2nd, 1938, the annual meeting of the Alumni Association was held in the College Auditorium. At this meeting the activities of the year were reviewed by Norman A. Smith, 727, chairman of the Executive Committee, showing one of the most active years the Association has ever known. He pointed out that it was in November, 1936, that the Association's executive of that time appointed a Committee of three mem- -bers to carry on the Association's activities for the remainder of the term. The appointed Committee was com- posed of Messrs. Norman A. Smith, John С. Whitelaw, 729, and Walter Е. Elliott, '31. This Committee was given он full authority in the direction of all Association affairs. The first step towards reorganization was the estab- lishment of a Service Club within the Association, the members of which group were later to constitute the active promoters of other activities. During the remainder of that term, the Asso- ciation sponsored the Alumni Extension Courses, a formal “Ас Home, the annual Jug, a Lenten Communion Sunday, at which the Archbishop of Montreal was guest speaker, a spring Athletic Night, and finally the Annual General Meeting. At this latter meeting, the various chairmen of the different activities presented their reports, and it was felt that, from a modest start, the appointed Committee had acquitted themselves satisfactorily of the task required of them. When the question of election of officers came up at this last general meeting, it was the decision of the meeting that a Committee of three be once again appointed to direct all activities. The same Committee of Page 58 ч сМ� Messrs. Smith, Whitelaw and Elliott, was elected by acclamation for a term of one year. The first executive meeting of the Committee was held at the College on November 2nd, 1937. At this meeting, the programme of activities was out- lined and the different chairmen ap- pointed. The following appointments were таде:— (1) Registrations: WALTER Watt 727 (2) Publicity: ANpREw W. O'Brien '31 (3) Publications: MicnaEL |. Сот� амв 723 (4) Extension Courses: Paur С. Casey '24 (5) Service Club: J. Накогро Quinn 29 (6) Employment Bureau: Маттнву McCormick 728 (7) Dramatics: Корввт HoLLAND (8) Maintenance Fund: Norman A. ӛмітн 27 (9) Women's Auxiliary: Jonn С. WurrgLAw '29 (10) Smoker Jug: Jack Снвувтек 727 (11) Communion Breakfast: Тоны МсП� номе '33 (12) Alumni Football: Norman Tuomas 37 (13) Alumni Hockey: Jonn McConomy '27 (14) Alumni “Ағ Ноте : Jonn С. Мнітвг� уу '29 (15) Athletic Night: PauL Мовгв '29 Mr. Smith, after calling upon each of the v arious Chairmen for reports, con- gratulated them on the fine effort they had shown, stating that it was to men such as these that we owe our first thanks. Mr. Smith also stated that it was the Committee's feeling that the Associa- tion should go on record at this time in acknowledging in a particular way the devoted work which one of our most outstanding Alumni has contributed during the course of the past year: he referred to Mr. John T. Hackett, K.C., a member of the class of 1906, a former president of the Association, and a prominent member of the Montreal Bar. Mr. Hackett accepted the general chair- manship of Loyola's Maintenance Fund Campaign, and proved the guiding factor in the successes which were Раре 59 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ALUMNI EXECUTIVE М. Змітн, Rev. Tuomas Warsa, S.J., W. Еш� � отт, J. WurrgLAw attained. Mr. Hackett's name was mentioned as the Alumnus who, in the opinion of the Executive Committee, had shown himself particularly quali- fied for the congratulations of all mem- bers of the Association. Acknowledge- ment was also made of the full co-opera- tion given by Reverend Father Mc- Carthy, rector of Loyola, and Reverend Father Walsh, faculty representative to the Alumni Association. Father Mc- Carthy and Father Walsh co-operated to the fullest extent with the Commit- tee, and are largely responsible for the success of this year's activities. In concluding his report for the year, Mr. Smith gave extensive recommenda- tions for the future management of the Association's activities in a brief which was tabled at the meeting. £9 m X I hied myself out to Loyola Thursday evening, April 28th, to witness the first playing of the Alumni Players in Turn to the Right, and was agreeably surprised at the way they handled this comedy. The play itself composed mostly of the old fashioned hokum, local boy runs away to make good, local boy lands in the cooler, local boy and two pals graduate from Prexy Lawes’ University of Ossining, local boy returns home broke just as villain is about to foreclose and by very fortuitous circumstances local boy aided and abetted by his fellow alumni, lifts mortgage, saves home for gray haired mother, and continues on to become a rich man and a credit to the community. The play was put on both Thursday and Friday evening, the attendance was rather disappointing, as it really merited a much larger attendance, and our society is lucky to break even on the production. It was presented under the very able direction of Rudy Stoeckel, who also played the part of Gilly, ye expert safe cracker, in a very effective manner. Rudy was ably assisted by Jimmy Dodge as Joe Bascom, and Tommy McGovern as Muggsy. Ronald Stanford was a very effective down east deacon, and Joe Hart handled the part of Lester Morgan in a creditable manner, Harry Burns was the much mustached Callahan of the Finest. Fred McCaffrey made a very pleasing Sam Martin. Last but not least five very attractive young ladies rounded out the cast, the Misses Helen Kennedy, Rosa Marie Berry, Iona Elliott, Isabel Finlay and Mildred Townsend who played very effectively. Considering the short time that this play was in rehearsal and the many difficulties to be overcome, the play was a credit to the producers; much credit is also due to the Ladies’ Auxiliary for all the work they did in connec- tion with this entertainment, and to Rupert Holland, Presi- dent of the Dramatic Section, who has kindly consented to ALUMNI ORDAINED 1937 Rev. Michael Hawkins, 1D. d. Page 61 rctain the chairmanship and to prepare another show for Fall presentation, judging from the ability shown in this onz, and with the experience gained from it, we feel sure the Fall Show should be worth seeing. 7 , v The Closed Retreat Movement is by no means unknown to Loyola Alumni. For the past twenty years most of the weck- cnd rctreats held at Loyola have had their quota of former students. It is suggested, and we think that the suggestion is a good one, that henceforth, by means of coordination, the Loyola Alumni as a body should lend their weight and prestige to this important movement. It may not be possible, all at once, to organize an exclusively Alumni retreat, but how about getting as many members as possible to come to the closed retreat at Loyola on August 13th, asa body, thus inaugurating in the Association a worth-while and whole- some tradition? With notice thus given well in advance, many who will make a retreat anyway, should be able to arrange for that date. They, together with others who have not as yet had the invigorating experience of one of these weck-cnd retreats, will be doing something that will add to the credit and reputation of the Association as a live, active body. The Retreat Association has kindly arranged a two- day retreat for us. So your executive desire as many as possible to so arrange that they will be on hand for this week-end at old Loyola. (4 (4 ' The famous Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago has been advocating a Catholic youth movement for a long timc. Here, in this city particularly, there has long been room for such a movement. Do you remember away back to the years when you were between 10 and 16? Those years that should be happy and carefree, and when a boy is just that, a boy, all boy, just raring to go. Do you remember how you wanted to be doing something all the time: play ball, play hockey, lacrosse, skate, anything at all that would use up that marvellous store of energy with which God had endowed you? Do you remember you just had to use it up, you couldn't stay quiet, you had to be on the move all the time, perhaps Dad would remark that he thought you had a Бес in your trousers? Do you? Do you remember that the other boys had the Y.M.C.A. to go to, the Jewish boys had the Y.M.H.A. to go to, but the Catholic boy, unless he lived in a parish that sponsored a young men's society, had no place to go to. He had to furnish his own entertainment, he had to organize his own ball games, he had to find a place to play them, and, if he didn't then that was just too bad, he didn't have any. The good Cardinal realized this and is doing everything in his power to offset it, and so has started the Catholic Youth Movement. Keep our boys out of trouble, keep them busy, keep them organized, and maybe they will remain organized later in life. Not only will they accrue great physical benefits from such a movement, but they will also benefit morally. А boy is strictly a young animal, true he has a soul and the average Catholic boy I am glad to say from personal experience is greatly interested in saving that soul, i.e. if he gets the least help and co-opera- tion, but from the strictly physical sense he is a young animal, and the animal in him must be treated right and directed in the right channels. That is where you come in, LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW that is where every adult Catholic should come in, and that is just where YOUR ASSOCIATION IS COMING IN? And how, you ask, is our association going to come in there. Already a start had been made to provide regular ath letic channels for our boys, last winter we had the Inter High School Races at the Alumni-College Hockey game. On Friday night, May 27th, in the College Stadium, under the Auspices of the Loyola Alumni Association, with the great help and co-operation of the Rev. Rector and his staff, was held the “Кі4 Glove Tournament. Т� е Kid Glove Tourna- ment was a great success as a very large attendance was on hand and the fights were something to behold; every boy giving his utmost for his own honour and that of the school he represented. Daniel O'Connell School led in the tourney. The feature bout of the evening was that between Earl White of Daniel O'Connell and James Swift of St. Leo's. White was presented with the Rioux Gold Gloves for the best showing of the evening. Jim Ryan, H.S., 38, the only Loyola entry, won the 155 Ib. class event from Gerald Gilmore, Catholic High. Dr. Roger McMahon, master of ceremonies, performed his duties in the best Harry Balogh manner. Paul Noble, as whipper-in, and Dennis White and Rupert Holland helped to keep the bouts going at a fast tempo. Altogether a successful evening. Great tribute must be given to Paul Noble, Norm Smith, Gerry Aubut, Paul Hinphy, Fred Manley and Pat Dubee for the great amount of work they went to to make a success of this venture. It surely augurs well for the future. ГА r L4 The Service Club held their closing dinner of this season on May 18th, at Jas. A. Ogilvy's. This dinner was a great Success. It was helped in no small way by the inspiring address of the о� е and only Shag. Shaughnessy, who � ог only told many witty stories, but also handed out some pointed advice on how to build up college spirit. Andy O'Brien had many ideas to offer to the members gathered. He suggested holding a Spelling Bee, for th: Engli sh-Spzaking Catholic Schools in the fall of the year, also a Field Day for them in the spring. The Service Club will resume its activitics some time in the fall, I think in September, when they hope to continue their hitherto successful meetings. 7 7 я The Loyola Alumni Players again presented their success, “Turn to the Right, at the Sailors’ Club. This time in the interests of St. Augustine's Parish, and the Catholic Sailors’ Club. Miss Iona Elliott, the leading lady, again received a great ovation for her stellar performance. The A.P's deserve great credit for their pzrformance, and it is hoped that next ye ar they will rise to even greater heights. ¢ t 4 Congratulations are extended to the Rev. Gzofrey Penfold, who was ordained to the priesthood on May 26th. Our congratulations are due to Leo Timmins on the birth of a son, and to Joe Beaubien on the birth of a daughter. The Class of '28 will benefit when two more of its number enter the Priesthood in August. They are John Masterson, S.J., and Greg Lonergan, S.J. Another of that class, Rev. Jean L. Mathys, O.S.B., was in town recently to officiate at the wedding of his brother. LOYOLA COLLEG E REVIEW Jake McConomy took that very big step last month. He married Miss Carroll, a sister of Fr. Gordon Carroll, who is the representative of the Class 08724 on the African Missions. Jack Hart, 729, is planning to ease his heart attack on the 25th of June. Our heartiest congratulations to both of these gentlemen and best wishes ad multos annos. Dr. Eugene McManamy figures о� our Congrat. list, this time. Gene is to be married on June 6th. In September next he is to begin a three-year post-graduate course at the famous Mayo Clinic. Henry Estrada, Н.5. '32, grabbed all the honours in Third Year Dentistry at McGill. Great work, Henry! Frank Flood, 732, came third in his final year of Medicine. Don't forget, fellows, you'll be speaking to Doctor Flood when you meet Frank again! р John Starr, H.S. 732, led his year again in Chemical Engineering. The degree of Bachelor of Engineering is his after a brilliant course. Congratulations, John! It is with the greatest regret that: we must note the passing of a very old and generous friend of the College, in the late Alderman Thos. O'Connell, who for upward of thirty years represented St. Ann's in the City Council. All of us know of the many sterling qualities which “Тот” possessed and all, whether friend or foe, were really sorry to hear of his death. To his wife and family, and in a particular manner, to his two sons D'Arcy and Danicl, ме extend not only our personal sympathies, but also those of the whole Alumni body. We also offer our sincere sympathies to Dr. Neil Feency on the recent loss of his father. Also to Everett, Howard and Stuart McGarr who lost their very devoted mother during the course of the last few weeks. We regret to record the recent death of Charles Е. Poirier, '16. A popular and versatile member of his class while at College, Jerry will be long remem- bered by those who were his class mates. We arc greatly grieved to ћаус to report the rather sudden death of Marcus J. Cronin, of the class of '37, who passed away recently in Albany. His sisters request the prayers of all the Alumni body, and to them we offer our heartfelt sorrow at the loss of their dear brother. Don and Robert McKenna also passed away recently at Denver, Colorado. To Rev. Father Downes, S.J., one of our original Alumni, and to his brothers Joe and M. A. Downes (Gus to most of you), we offer our sincere sympathy on the recent loss of their mother. We offer sincere sympathy to the relatives of Ray Kennedy, '28. We also wish to extend our sincere condolence to Tom Dubuc, '29, whose father died while visiting Tom here in Montreal, and to Fred Manley whose father passed away during the winter. May their souls and the souls of all the faithful departed rest in peace. Page 62 More doctors to look after you if you don't feel well are Ted Breton, 32; John McGovern, 33 and Dick McKenna, 32. Jack Eglin, 736, who was fifth in Second Year Dentistry and Honours in practically all subjects. Jacques Bruneau, 32, finished Medicine with honours at U. of M. You'll find him as an interne at the Hotel Dicu this year. Paul Emile Grothé, 735, reached third place in the finals of Second Year Chemical Engineering, and Bernard Cullity, H.S. '33, won second place in Metallurgical Engineering at McGill. Congratulations all!! yw uw e SEEN ON THE HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS Ray Wayland in town for the afternoon, and busily engaged in buying an outfit for that year old son of his, really the greatest boy that ever drew in the breath of St. Jerome, and if you don't believe me, ask Ray. Trying to get his father's skates on already, and cutting his teeth on a hockey stick. Jack Owens looking over a large selection of baby саг- riages in one of our largest departmental stores, and John C. Whitelaw, casting rather expert and affectionate glances on a pretty blue Pontiac convertible coupe. There's а lead Paul Massé. Ray Altimas on the prowl with that brief case in his hand, and that look in his суе that seemed to promise а large bond sale. Frank (Uriah Неер) Walsh, that demon insurance man, looking over the prospects at Bleury and St. Catherine. Lester (Lipton's Give no Samples) Benton armed with a rather large valise, in which to stow away all those orders. Wilf. Devlin going visiting with a certain look in his eyes. Mike McMorrow being roughly treated by the scene shifters Thursday night, the scene shifters crowning him with one of the sets, and then to add insult to the injury, being accused by John MclIlhone's lady fair, of having been о� a raid backstage. Fin Heffernan, Ed. Cuddihy, and John Edward Dolan lustily singing the Ма� on the Flying Trapzze, ' at a recent meeting of the Catholic Teachers Bowling League. Dr. Paul Laplante doing very well in Granby, where hc moved two усагз ago, and preparing a big birthday party for his daughter's second birthday on June 8th. The Paul Cuddihys will add an item to the vital statistics of Rouyn, Quebec. Dr. Basil Cuddihy getting morc nervous day by day as that fateful June Day, comes nearer and nearer. Matt McCormick is now located in Toronto, where he recently went to accept a new position. John Bland, a former Loyola boy, has just been greatly honoured in London, by having his very ambitious plans for slums clearance accepted from open competition. John had already achieved much success with his architectural achieve- ments. Although the jury in Pembroke decided against Jim Maloney and for Tom Galligan, Jim was not satisfied and carried the case to a higher tribunal which by a 4 to 1 verdict of the judges, proclaimed in favour of his client and set him free. Раре 63 In regard to organizing outside clubs of the Alumni, progress was made during the drive. In New York some 24 Alumni gathered at Central Club, and were very enthusiastic for the establishment of a New York Club. They elected the following officers to bring this about: Walter Kavanagh, Chairman; Ernest Dickinson and Gibby Tynan, Committee. In Toronto about twenty gathered at Tom Day's home and enjoyed a cocktail party. They elected Tom as Chairman, with a committee composed of Mr. Myers and Bob Anglin. The Ottawa group met at a luncheon at the Chateau Laurier and appointed Arthur Chabot as Chairman, with a committee composed of Ed. “Рир” Anglin and Cuth. Scott. Sherbrooke and the Townships have John Wolfe as Chairman, with Albert Frégeau and Ted Walsh on the Committee. Quebec will be organized some time this year; John Hearn is acting as Chairman of that district. M. J. O'Brien is now President of the Renfrew Machinery Company. Eddie Bureau is President of the St. Lawrence Coal Co. Sarsfield Malone is now one of the leading citizens of Three Rivers. Paul Shields of New York has figured in the daily press of the U.S.A. with a leading article in Tıme. He has been appointed Chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the New York Stock Exchange. Paul has had several con- ferences with President Roosevelt and is doing much to solve the present depression. John Fitzgerald is now Vice-President of the Blind River Lumber Co., and last year was very successful in settling a threatened strike. The Class of '23, getting prepared for their second re- union. They had a reunion in 1933, and now are planning to have a second one in 1938. Locale and details not settled yet, but President Hector Decary is calling a meeting in the near future to settle these important points. Sam McVey is waiting for this event as anxiously as a new father for his first child. Tom Day in Montreal for a brief business trip, in a great hurry to get back to Toronto, with two new French words he learned while here. Tom now speaks French like a native, a native of Poland. Orlando Sbragia and Slug Segatore each with a room full of trophies after a very successful bowling season. у от Newspaper rumors have it that Lt.-Col. George Vanier, 06, will soon be official Canadian Representative to Belgium. Ed. Gough, '34, gained his diploma of Education, and John Mcllhone, '33, his diploma for Literary Studies, in recent U. of M. Exams. Congratulations! Archie MacDonald and Alex. McGovern—both looking extremely prosperous—are very much to the fore in Montreal debating circles. Archie nearly helped Loyola High with a debate in early spring! Greg Stambach, '38, and Walter Dumas, H.S. '37, are helping Zeller's Chain Stores fight off depression in Ottawa. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW NEW YORK Peter and John Clark are now on Wall Street. Peter left for Nassau at the beginning of the Roosevelt recession and promises to return with prospetity. Reverend Edward Courtemanche is assistant to the pastor of Saints Simon and Jude Church, Brooklyn. Mr. Ernest H. Dickenson, '07, was at the New York Loyola Club Dinner. Ег� їс has the enviable position of being the father of one of Radio's most famous artists. Miss Dickenson is on the air each weck, being a most talented singer. R. Emmet Dolan is leader of the orchestra playing with the Ed Wynn production, “Ноогау for What! Emmet was at the Loyola dinner at Central Club, N.Y., and was most enthusiastic for the establishment for a Loyola Club in this metropolis. Francis Dwyer, '29, is now connected with the Kenlon Oil Company. Joe O'Brien is with the Personal Finance Company of New York. Walter Kavanagh who was Chairman of the New York section in the Loyola Drive did excellent work. Walter is on Wall Street and has risen to the Vice-Presidency of the Young-Otts Company. Henry Miller-Jones, '37, is also о� Wall Street and is most enthusiastic to see a New York group established. George Mulligan is with his father, who is President of the Biltmore Hotel. John D. Nicholas, 727, is in the insurance business for himself at 103 УУ. 43rd St. Alfred Talley is now a member of his fathers' law firm. Gibby Tynan was at the dinner at Central Club and gave a splendid speech. TORONTO Dr. Adrian Anglin is in London, England, taking a post-graduate course. Father Gerald Anglin is Vice-President of St. Thomas More College, Saskatoon. Widmer Bland resides at the Royal York Hotel and is connected with the Avon Knitting Company. Charles Boeckh is still with the Brush and Broom Com- pany which bears his � ате. Robert William Clarke is with the Canadian Press Association. J. S. Connolly, late editor of the Social Forum, is now in Russia. James Cosgrave is President of the Dominion Breweries. Thomas J. Day acted as Chairman of the Toronto group during the drive and was elected President of the Toronto Loyola Club. Tom is one of our most loyal members. Arthur Gough is with the famous fur company established by his father. Barry and Chester Myers of Old Loyola were at the dinner held by the Toronto group and told many interesting stories of the old days on Drummond Street. Arthur Phelan is still interested in horses. He is to be found, when in Toronto, at the Canada News Office. His brother, Harry Phelan, was away at the time of the Loyola Dinner. AVINLJ `| ‘� аяммау H � о� та || 'амазммој Py ‘� чняЯ ‘И У SASSI] грм змная ОН ‘хячаяу)ру{ `4 “зөао(| | ‘Tax HOLS у “аясаму16 у мия� огсузру І знову “Furpuoss SYFAVTd ININ(YIV VIOAOT JHL Page 65 Other Toronto boys who were present at the gathering held at Tom Day's home were Lydon O'Connor, Francis Smith, Justin O'Brien, James McAsey, Marcus Doherty, S.J., James McParland and Bill O'Connor. OTTAWA Eddie Pup Anglin was at the Loyola Luncheon given by Chubbie Power. Eddie is now in the Law Business. Cuth. Scott is in his father's firm and is one of the prom- inent lawyers of Ottawa. Arthur Chabot was Chairman of the Ottawa group. His efforts netted а very substantial amount towards the drive. Barry O'Brien is a member of the M. J. O'Brien Corpora- tion, and is one of the loyal Old Boys on whom we can depend. D'Arcy McGee is connected with the Capital Trust Company. Charley Gray is with the Royal Bank in Ottawa. NORTHERN ONTARIO Lorenzo Kelly is connected with the MacIntyre Mining Corporation at Timmins, Ontario. Frank McNally is Crown Prosecutor at Noranda. Frank married in Quebec this Spring. Paul Cuddihy is a member of the School Commission and also a town alderman. He is the father of four children who will soon be reporting at Loyola. Harold Davis, '11, is assistant manager of the Kapuskasing Paper Company. SHERBROOKE AND TOWNSHIPS Ashton Tobin is now in business for himself and is considered one of Sherbrooke's most prominent lawyers. John Wolfe is also a lawyer. John has completed several successful cases this year. He is Chairman of the Sherbrooke group. Ted Walsh is father of five children. His is still connected with the stock and bond business. Jack, his brother is with the Quebec Central Railway. Raymond Frégeau is President of the Rock Island Overall Company. His brother, Alfred, (Fat) is a prominent lawyer in Rock Island and gave a splendid talk at the Loyola Townships Dinner. George (Flash) Murphy has moved from Sherbrooke to Toronto. He is connected with the Steel Wares Company. George passed his Bar examination in Quebec last Summer. Gerard McManamy is in the insurance business, Hall and McManamy Company. John Wilkins is still in Farnham, President of che Wilkins Overall Company. Martin Pye is connected with the Bottling Works, Windsor Mills. Maurice Bédard is a member of the Franciscan Order. BOSTON Dr. Ray Harpin paid a brief visit to Loyola this Spring and is anxious to have a Loyola Club established in his district. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW John Gill is Executive Secretary of the Boston College Alumni Association. MEXICO Jose Suinaga paid a visit to Montreal this Spring. His brother Pedro who is Chairman of the Loyola Spanish group is in the Law Business in Mexico City. Manual Escandon is connected with the Mexico National Bank. Word has been received that Eustaquio, his brother, will soon visit Montreal. QUEBEC John Hearn acted as Chairman of the Loyola Drive and was a tower of strength. His brother Jim is in charge of the John Hearn estate. Gerald ' 'Irish Lonergan is in business with his uncle. Irish still takes a great interest in hockey. Gavan Power has gone in for politics. We expect to sce him soon replacing Charles G. George Mill is now in the mining business out in British Columbia. Eddie Cannon paid a visit to the College last year and wondered why he could neither punt nor sprint. Shall we tell him? MONTREAL Dr. Gerald Altimas after a post-graduate course at Johns Hopkins is one of the leading physicians in obstetrics at St. Mary's Hospital. Father Eugene Audet, $.]., is now in China on mission work. 5 Moore Bannon returned from Frisco last Autumn and was the Referee of the famous Alumni football game. Albert Barker is still in the paint business. Charles de Boucherville is a prominent lawyer connected with the de Boucherville Company Law Office. Father Gerald Britt is one of the assistant pastors at St. Augustine's Church. Paul Casey, who has done such admirable work with the Loyola Extension Courses, is on the teaching staff at Loyola. His brother, Leo, 14, has a six-foot son in Third High. Jean Casgrain, for many years Secretary of the Montreal School Commission, is Secretary of General Trust of Canada. Rumour has it that Herbert Clough is looking up the wedding ritual for next autumn. | Michael Collins is a member of the staff of the Montreal Catholic Schools and is doing great work with ''Mike's Letter.” Dr. Bernard Conroy never fails to respond to any Alumni activity. His was the first Alumni subscription received by mail. John M. Coughlin was very prominent at the time of the drive, being one of the captains of the Workers of St. Augus- tine's Parish. George Daly is now President of the Daly-Morin Company. Hector Decary, President of the Class of '23, hopes to arrange a class reunion sometime during the year. Roy W. Dillon is in the law business and was most helpful during the drive. Dr. Arthur Donohue is о� г of the prominent young dentists of the city; many Loyola boys frequent his office. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Dr. Eddie Amos, eye specialist, is doing a thriving busi- ness in the office next door. Richard Dooner is Manager of the Electrolux Company of Canada. Walter Elliott, Secretary of the Alumni Association, has been a great source of inspiration in present Alumni activities. He is in company with Paul Haynes, incorporated as Elliott- Haynes. J. O'Neil Gallery is President of the Atlas Press Company. Mercier Gouin was seen at the head table of the Loyola Dinner at the Windsor Hotel during the drive. John J. Hart attends all Alumni functions, and this is the well-spring of his youth. Pat Dubee has done wonders in Alumni Sports and was ably represented by his nephew, young Dineen, at the boxing tournament. Paul Hinphy and Gerry Aubut deserve special mention for their contribution to the success of the evening. John D. Kearney is an outstanding lawyer. John deserves the undying gratitude of Loyola for his indefatigable labours during the drive. John D. King, headed the industrial section of the campaign and practically realized his objective. Richard King was raised to the subdiaconate on Ascension Thursday. Ed Lapierre is on the teaching staff of the Montreal School Commission. Whenever we need a rousing specch— well—where's Eddie? Fred Manley was a powerful but unobtrusive promoter in the boxing tourney. Fred McCaffrey played the role of the country boy in “Turn to the Right, and topped his best performances at Loyola. Waldo Mullins is a very responsible travelling representa- tive of the Daly-Morin Company. Francis McGillis generously devoted his time in the recent campaign. Thanks Frank! You may well be proud of the two youngsters you initiated to the pugilistic art at the tourney. William McVey is a warm supporter of the College, supplying coal for cold weather. Paul Noble played a mighty football game for the Alumni with a cigar in his mouth during the whole game. Paul w as the chief organiser and promoter of the hockey and boxing events for the Alumni. Andy O'Brien is still with the Standard Publishing Company, and the College owes him more than can be said for his publicity during the campaign. J. Brendan O'Connor was Chairman of the Speakers’ Committee, and along with Frank Starr kept Loyola in the public ear. J. E. Phaneuf never misses the Loyola Jug and with bulging bass voice leads the ‘‘Alouette’’. Desmond McNamee gave hours of his time to the weary work of auditing the books during the drive. Congratulations to Louis Phelan who was awarded the Doctorate in Letters at University of Montreal. George Pigeon is still a prominent and popular lineman with the Montreal Indians. Page 66 Dr. Joseph P. Ryan was married last Autumn. He is one of the principal surgeons at St. Mary's Hospital. Dr. Roger McMahon was the announcer at the boxing tournament, a real tribute to his mighty lungs. Dr. Brannen, one of the first graduates, has been one of the most incorrigible supporters of Loyola. He showed some of his old time speed in a two-lap race at the Stadium this Winter. No trouble at all negotiating the turns. Emmett McManamy was Chairman of the parish groups in the drive and devoted all his old vigour to the work. Now for the Shaughnessy litany! Quinn holds a high governmental position in Washington and lectures at George- town University. Laurie devotes his time to law in New York. Frank is a permanent feature of the Mount Royal Hotel. Ray was a very prominent worker in the campaign. Jack attended the Engineering Course at Queen's this year and is now underground in Northern Ontario. Philip and Peter are still being hustled off to Loyola by their only sister, Catherine. Paul has been reading past Reviews preparing for his entry to First High in September. Tim Slattery has made quite a name for himself in all legal questions and especially in the Labour Board. Rupert Holland was the General Chairman of the play Turn to the Right in which appeared the following Alumni: Jimmy Dodge, Tommy McGovern, Fred McCaffrey, Ronald Stanford, Joe Hart, and Harry Burns. Norm Smith as Chairman of the Loyola Alumni has bent every effort to make the organisation better known, more congenial, and more active. This great loyalty to the College will long be remembered. John and Harold Tansey were mighty men behind the campaign. Herb Gloutney wore the soles out of more than one pair of shoes during the drive. Only his pal Kennedy knows what it means to walk the streets with Herb. John Whitelaw, on the committee of the Alumni Associa- tion, has charmed thirty-five young ladies into a society of Loyola Alumnettes. Never a week goes by but we have striking proof of John's active co-operation and generous loyalty. Dr. J. C. Wickham, for years the College physician, has been like a family physician to the Alumni, and the “Бос” is just another word for Loyola. Walter Wall has been a demon for work to forward Loyola, and every page of the ledgers and cash-books is rich with his own handwriting. The Alumni have been cata- logued and filed in proper order through his efforts. Leo Timmins was vice-chairman of the drive and due to the generous contributions of Noah, Rudy, Gerald and Leo the drive was given that impetus which carried it to success. Jack McMartin is at present in New York. But he left at Loyola a very generous token of his interest and loyalty to Loyola. Leon Lorrain, '37, is one of the announcers on the Canada Starch Programme. Fred Drolet, '25, was recently promoted to the position of advertising manager of Melcher's. Laurie Byrne, 732, has his mail addressed to Ortawa where he is engaged in Medical Research. Page 67 It is quite impossible to mention individually the thou- sands of Alumni who have made the greatest sacrifices to guarantee the success of the drive and the maintenance of Loyola. Loyola is grateful to all, andin course of time hopes to mention these names in her publications. AROUND THE HOCKEY CIRCUIT LAST WINTER Frank Carlin coaching Royal Seniors; Albert Rolland and Jimmie Wilson keeping St. Jerome in front; Frank Shaugh- nessy and Hurle Keyes with N.D.G.; Hugh Tracey and Leo Carroll putting fire intó Vics Seniors and Paul Snell a stalwart rearguard on Vics Juniors. | 7 7 7 AMONG THOSE SEEN ІМ THE ALUMNI LEAGUE Frs. Breslin and Wilson, “Ноо!су” Smith, Normie Smith, Fred Manley, Paul Noble, Gene Savard, Walter Morley, Gerry Aubut, Andy Keyes, Jimmy McDonagh, Jimmy Brennan, Jack Shea, Danny Reynolds, Gerry Sullivan, Maurice McAlear, Ray Shaughnessy, Bob McIlhone. Р У HIGH SCHOOL, 37--УНАТ WE KNOW OF SOME Alfie Gagnon, H.S. 37, is responsible for most of the Ads in this year's Review. Ray Hebert, takimg a special science course at Baron Byng, won the aggregate at the Field Day. John Finnegan at Niagara University; Ralph Sanchez at Holy Cross, preliminary to West Point; Luis Morales at the University of Colombia, South America; Howie and Harvey Egli at St. Michael's, Toronto; lan McNaughton keeping Ёс at R.M.C. and an eye on Brother Andrew who graduates this year along with Stanley Clarke, H.S. 34, Bill Riley helps out the orchestra on every occasion and is as frequent a visitor as Bert Doyle; John Kavanagh budding into a prosperous business man; Harney Simard preparing with C.B.C. as an announcer; John Stormont showed up for the baseball season; Pat Burke is keeping at it at Regiopolis, Kingston. Luke Moore is with the Imperial Tobacco т Brandon, Man., while Frank is with General Motors, LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Toronto, and D'Arcy is a traveller in town. D'Arcy Coulson showed he had lost none of his hockey prowess when he played in the Alumni-College game last winter. Lawrence Braceland, $.]., '32, came down from Toronto after his course at University of Toronto to help wonderfully getting Review material together. The following Alumni are preparing for the Priesthood: At the Grand Seminary in Montreal you will find: Dick King, Oswald Sullivan, Edward Penny, Myles Kelly, Bernard MacDonald, Stephen Wertynsky, John Ryan, M. D. Dubee and James Danaher. At the Immaculate Conception there are besides those already mentioned: Frederick Elliott, Michael O'Donnell, Jack McCaffrey and Patrick McHardy. There are even more to meet in Toronto: At St. Augustine’s you may visit Walter Miller; Tom McNamara, Bill Bullock. х At St. Francis Xavier Mission Seminary there are Cameron MacDonald and Armand Clement. Both these young men will be ordained in December. At the Jesuit House of Philosophy the following will greet you: Lawrence Braceland, John Belair, Kevin Scott, Ed Sheridan, Bob Macdougall, Bill Mackey, Lester Carroll, Bill Daly, Jack McCarthy and James Toppings. A little farther on at Guelph you'll find: The Reverend Rector Father Thomas Mullally, Father Downes and Father Smeaton looking after Royden Devlin, John Madigan, John Brown, Gerard McGinnis, Clarry Hinphy, Hugh Kierans, Gordon George, Gerry Lebarr, William Stewart and Johnny McDonnell. What a team the Faculty will have in a few years!! Out in the colleges on their way to Theology are: William Connor, Arthur Nelson and John Prendergast at Campion, Regina; Lionel Stanford at St. Раш 5, Winnipeg; James Shaw at Regiopolis, Kingston; Frederick O'Grady and Maurice Stanford at Loyola. Joe Regnier is finishing his second year with the Franciscans in Washington, D.C. By the way d on’t forget that the Fund is still open to receive any subscriptions that may have been overlooked. Don't by all means think that your subscription is too small to offer; offer it and see how glad we shall be to get it. Supps A Supp born in Мау. May be passed in September. Vergil, so they say, Causes “‘Supps’’ born in May. But each dollar you pay Is a token. ... remember? Of а “Зирр” born in May Which you passed in September. ` Е� ірн Ракро, Воџетн Нїсн. LOYOLA - СОТТЕСЕ REVIEW Page 68 ALPHA SIGMA CHI AND KAPPA PI SIGMA Ás was the custom, the Boarders met together one Sunday eve- ning last September, to elect the officers of the Kappa Pi Sigma for the forth- coming year. When nominations were over and the ballots collected, Raphael Pardo stood as the new President. With him were chosen Peter Plante as Vice-President; Campbell McDonald as Secretary-Treasurer; Raphael Alducin and Walter Clarke as Senior Councillors, and Fernando Molina as Junior Coun- cillor. After several meetings, all plans were laid for the initiation night of the new Boarders. It was a gala night with the victims all unsuspecting of their fate. The Recreation Hall was fitted out with a stage, and Raphael Pardo, as Master of Ceremonies, in turn called each new boy to the front to undergo the ad- mission rites. Many and varied were the forms of initiation. Pushing a peanut along the floor with one's nose; eating five or six crackers and then whistling; gulping down a bite of stale toast then reciting а tongue-twister; ducking for apples in tubs full of ice- cold water; aero-plane rides two inches above the floor; a barber-act in which the innocent shavee was visited with a mouthful of shaving-cream along with other indignities; the time-honoured “бее the Моо� ” drenching display—to name but a few. The prizes for the win- ners ranged from two wecks dues in the Club, to a glass of water, a piece of dry toast and a peanut. These prizes were chosen very cleverly. First a money- prize would be given, and, thinking another one was forthcoming, the con- testants in the next event would become very serious in performing their ridi- culous tasks—only to be presented with an equally ridiculous reward. In early December, President Raphael Pardo proposed at one of the meetings that the Senior Boarders have a Club of their own, which would also be a Smoker. The scheme was approved of with enthusiasm, and a suitable site was debated upon. It was finally de- cided that the day-scholars would be moved into the Tunnel for their Smoker, and that the old Smoker would be renovated and made into the new Alpha Sigma Chi. Over the Christmas holi- days, the Moderator, Mr. , Edward Sherry, S.J., and other Boarders who did not go home, worked unceasingly to have the new Club in shape when the others returned. To them all credit. is due. pe The completed Alpha Sigma Chi is a comfortable and homely place. A red- leather chesterfield with two arm-chairs to match, a wicker arm-chair, three tables for playing cards, two writing- desks, a combination radio-stand and magazine-holder, a bench, a radio and a gramophone complete the list of furni- ture. On the polished brick walls are numerous pictures of local and general interest, all tastefully arranged. Over the row of windows 15 draped a magni- ficent piece of tapestry, lending a bright tone to the atmosphere of the Club. All who are in the Senior Dormitory аге members, and also those, Senior or Junior, who have permission to smoke The Clubs also sponsored three addi- tional Feeds—one on Hallowe'en, one shortly following the Christmas holi- days, and the last in early May. The annual Carnival, the Senior Hockey Team trip to Sherbrooke to play St. Patrick's, and the Field Day were also successful ventures of the Clubs. CAMPBELL McDona tp, Secretary-Treasurer. Page 69 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW POETRY N OT everybody approaches the study of poetry in the same way. Some there are willing to give it a try and find it extremely interesting; others were never really sold on the idea, but still they are content to suffer out the classes “ээ on it; there is another class of pepe who with a snap of their finger dismiss the study of poetry with: Don't try to tell me that poetry is worth-while; it's a lot of bunk! There is a proverb which says that the man you do not like is the man you do not know. А� у of us who have studied poetry, or in fact a person who has, in an idle hour, dabbled in a few lines of it, can readily see how untrue is this dismissing jeer at this one of the oldest arts. They who would so jeer, describe poetry as a sentimental jum- bling of words by a strange somebody who has nothing more to do than to go out into the country and listen to the twittering of the birds and the bab- blings of brooks. In reality he is but a concrete example of the Уу barrel which makes the most sound. What is behind the bunk attitude towards the study of poetry? If we ask these persons, we find some of them who never read a line of poetry, and these we can dismiss; others may have glanced at a poem, but they have never explored the innermost thoughts and sentiments of the poet; they have never really understood the full significance of any poem. To understand and appreciate a poem we must have first read it carefully; then we must dig down to the deeper mean- ing hidden like a treasure beneath the folds of language; it is then necessary to observe the atmosphere with which the poem is bathed, for every good poem is as a diamond with varying facets. Poetry is not bunk ; it is not some- thing fit for only women and children. It can become the delight of any reader. Why did someone once say: Give me the making of the national ballads and songs, and I care not who makes the laws ? He understood the appeal of poetry. Read over any one of Tennyson's, Byron's or Shelly's poems and see what beautiful thoughts and choice language are found. Examine the vivid word- pictures presented. Can anybody honest- ly face the fact and say that poetry is bunk? He cannot, for with a good poem as with a good book, the reader may travel great distances, and in an hour spent with the poet, he will visit many beautiful scenes in far-off coun- tries. To poetry may be applied the words of Emily Dickinson: There is no frigate like a book, To take us lands away, Nor any courser like a page Of prancing poetry. Take for example but one line of Tennyson: The league-long roller thundering on ЕТЕ Here is а beautiful miniature. The reader catches sight of a long, grim, broken shore; a steady, menacing wall of surf is advancing to storm the obsti- nate reef; it reaches the crags, hesitates momentarily, then crashes with a mighty boom and falls back into a sea of churning, struggling, hissing foam. The very vowels of this line takes the reader to the sea-shore. Majes ty stands out in every word—the majesty of the sea. If then in a single line of poetry such a perfect miniature of the raging sea is presented, and if in the open- vowel sounds are recorded the voices of the sea, then no person can with reason say that Poetry is the Bunk”. Davip бртнЕвгАХО, Third High B. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Page 70 THE GHOST One cold, dark November morning while a friend and I were strolling towards the little village of Mellowville, we had a rather strange adventure. It was inky dark ин and foggy, too. А lone star wandered, careless and forlorn, about the sky, but that was all. My friend Jim was very superstitious and very much afraid of the dark. Anyway, as we walked along together, we came to an old broken- down house, which some people up the road used as a storehouse for their flour. Let's explore it while we've got the chance, I said to Jim. Explore и!” cried he in terror. Why, if we went in there, we don't know what might jump on us and gobble us up, just like that.” Oh! come on, there's nothing to be afraid of, said I. But all the pleading and the begging in the world could not move Jim to go into that house. Finally I said to him: All right, then, you stay here and ГИ go in and explore it myself. Suit yourself, shot back Jim, “Би don't let a ghost have you for dinner to-night.”’ So in I went. Inside it was darker and even more gloomier. Broken-down fur- niture littered the floor, with inches of dust covering everything. The only inhabitants seemed to be spiders whose webs hung everywhere and annoyed me by getting into my eyes, ears and nose until f inally they got on my nerves! Pushing my way through them and groping about, I suddenly came on a trapdoor in the floor, wide open. Over I went to investigate. While I was peer- ing down, trying to see what was below, I suddenly Jost my balance and fell head- long into the inky blackness. When I finally reached the bottom, I landed on some soft, fluffy stuff. After a while it dawned on me that I was sitting in a large barrel of flour. This will never do, I said to my- self. 71 had better get out of here before I get into any more trouble.” So up the creaky stairs I went, as fast as my legs could carry me, down the hall, and headfirst through the door. Then I made a dash to the place where I had left Jim. When I reached there, I found Jim fast asleep, stretched out under a tree, snoring as only he could. I woke him by giving him a playful clout in the ear. After I had succeeded in rousing him, he jumped up, took one look at me, turned and ran for his life, shouting: Help! Help! Save me! Ohhhhh! a ghost!!! and so on, until he could be seen and heard no more. I was puzzled for the reason until, looking down, I saw my clothes covered with flour. I was the ghost! СКАГО Ke tty, First High А. Help of Christians! Thou art the shining light, the Morning Star, Whose cheering beams to depths of sin, from heights of love Have reached; thou the Protectress from afar Hast now entrenched in lonely breasts thy Son above. Heaven's vast portals had lost their shine Найз? thou not been there, О Mother Mine! Davip SUTHERLAND, Тнікр Нісн B. Page 71 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 17th. 18th. 21st. 22nd. 24th. 26th. 28th. 30th. Ist. 3rd. 4th. óth. 7th. 8th, Oth, 10th. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW COLLEGE DIARY Father Rector welcomes flock back to the fold. Freshmen by far the most numerous. Football practice starts. Coach Tomecko wel- comes lambs back to slaughter. Freshmen not so numerous, College retreat starts under the direction of Father Mullally, S.J. Rumours of Кате. High-school squad look real good under coach- ing of Bill Murphy and Ray Thomas. One newcomer built on lines of Administration Building. Retreat ends and football gets serious. Scholas- tic matters also get a break. First issue of News shows great improvement over last year. Editor of News congratulates President of Debating Society. Tch! Tch! Spirited address by afflicted Soph. brings shame to hearts of unmilitary Seniors. How could you, Angus? Organization of OTC causes mix-up. Seniors and Juniors conspicuous by absence. Absence of Senior and Junior not so inconspicu- ous as hoped. Legal department frantically recruiting ‘Character Witnesses’ to refute charges. Burning of Jinx in Stadium gives anxious moments. Start of football season almost curtails Hockey Season as pyromania- cal jinx-builder is carried away in his enthusiasm. High-School loses to McGee. Loyola ve thrown hard by ‘extra man’ on field; it’s all part of a ‘plot’. Juniors investigate the private life of the syllogism. Senior leaves Biology class at one second after 9.55 and arrives home three seconds after green door swings. So..... Track shoes are in order at the next session. Rumours of Raffle materialize in shape of little purple books. Tennis Tournament in full swing. Junior High beat McGee College team swelters under heat of weather and..... а Seniors and Juniors report for rehearsal of OTC. Swan-like movements of elders cause Sophs and Frosh no end of amusement. Back-flips over green bench coupled with sorties into chicken coop arrangement ruffles the ‘Savoir Faire’ of Philosophers. Next performance promises rehearsal of ‘Afternoon of Faun’. Pop Melvin to do Solo accom- panied by Flute. MacDonald downed 5 to 1. Perfect day makes ball inexplicably slippery and greasy. Loyola in generous mood give MacDonald ball on ten-yard line. Bantams steam-roller opposition 34 to 0. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. llth. 13th. 1445. 1545. 16th. 7th. 18th. 19th. 20th. 2197. 22� а. 2 3rd . 24th. 26th. Thanksgiving Day. Sophomores thankful they are not Freshmen; Juniors thankful they are not Sophomores; Seniors thanktul they are of a superior typ: to all others; Freshmen thankful for..... What has a Freshman to be thankful Юг...2... “Young Raffles Club’ sends representative to Stadium. Seniors discuss his background in un-philosophical (to say the least) language. ‘Shifty’ has locker-room doors open on time; squad is astounded. Later confcssion reveals they were open all night. High-School team take on Westmount High. Come out on short end of score. Pete searches Stadium high and low “Баг Pizen fur them durn rats. Suggested to him that he bait trap with Royer's 'cut plug'. College team dress up for pictures. Coach sceptical about getting any 'action' shots. Bantams demonstrate durability by playing double-header and winning both ends. Close win over Eastwards. Ben proves ‘stiff- агт’ not the private property of back-fizld men. Opening meeting of Loyola Colleg: Literary and Debating Society. Promise of many fin: meetings as Secretary proves to be suitable object or subject for heckling. .. Not all heckling to come from floor as shown when Honourable Secretary stooges chicf offender. Rally for Raffle brings out forensic ability of Class Officers. Representative from Junior particularly forensic in best pork-barrel manner. Muddy field curtails aerial football. To err is human but to slip means a trip to the cleaners. Sale of � оо� -раргг5 goes up as football pictures enhance to-day's edition. We lose to McGill at Molson's Stadium. Three men lost in first quarter; found later in mud with two half-backs and а linzman from the McGill team of 1915. Scientific Society lays plans to visit noted institution. All in the interests of Science, of course. Oh—of course. Instalment plan ticket selling strikes snag in Senior. System economically unsound ac- cording to objectors. L.C.A.A. executive maintain a half-dollar in the hand is worth two mythical dollars in a mythical bush. College and gale beat MacDonald 10 to 8. What assistant manager was seen doing deadly battle for his colours with several members of ‘other half’ of MacDonald Student Bod y2222222 Saturday's paper contained an article: ‘How Loyola plays aerial football'..... To-day's paper has an article entitled ‘Are the college students of to-day going soft?' Junior High pointing for Championship. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Oct. Oct. Cct. Oct. Cct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 27th. 28th. 29th. 30th. 31st. 4th. 5th. óth. 8th. 9th. 119. 1245. 1045. 20th. 21st. 22nd. 23rd. 24th. Sodality looking for ‘‘Four Handsome but Stern looking men for the Sodality-Entertainment. None but Seniors need apply. Tiger Shore seen surreptitiously practising the Minuet' for his big night. It is quite a strain on the imagination to imagine Tiger wafting along like a zephyr. McNally cautions Publicity Department that pre-game write-ups are liable to cause short- age of publicity-managers. Ideas for Philo- sophers' concert start to ferment (or is it foment?) in minds of philosophers. Loyola 26..... Bishops 7. Team plays from memory in first half. Pertinent remarks by coach at half-time..... Bishops had the memories of the second half. Alumni tea held after game. Tea causes alumni to become rash and challenge college to game. Bantams again triumph over opposition. Can't anyone stop Fernando? Erection of gymnastic apparatus in High- School recreation hall causes Senior and Junior to shudder in apprehension. Monster Rally held in Rec. Hall. Second High unappreciative of Alumnus’ joke. Kicking things around! Eh? Loss to McGill closes football season for this ycar. Eight Seniors hang up equipment for good. Raffle a pronounced success. What can a boarder do with twenty-four tickets to the hockey games? Whispers about an Armistice parade. Seniors and Juniors acquire furtive looks. Seniors and Juniors talk loud and long about the benefits of military manoeuvres when they learn that the parade is not for them. Splendid turnout for parade. One Loyola Old Boy looking out an office window said the marching was noticeable above all else. (?) Seniors about to do something for Philosophers' concert. So far all that is ready is the orchestra. Loud voices in Auditorium announce the fact that the Philosophers’ concert is getting under way. If noise is a criterion, then it is sure to be a success. Ernie Tyler summons the Polish Thrush to help him in his quartet. Charlie Kane grows apprehensive about play as co-author Porteous is out of town. It may be bad, but it can’t be that bad. Father Dean sends down censor. Just in case!!! Junior takes unfair advantage in bringing an outside manager into rehearsals. Slattery seems to be waiting for the age-old call to “Carry in the Lumber . The fateful day! Kane and Porteous have seven ways го end their play. Finally, a vote taken among the cast decides that the curtain will be just rung down. George Joly scores with satire on Caesar. Bill Murphy succeeds in getting stage soaking wet, and at same time Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. De. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 8th. llth. 20th. 2141. 22nd. 7th. 25th. 28th. 3rd. 9th. llth. Itb. 18th. 19th. 2191. 22� а. 23rd. Page 72 puts on amusing act..... Consensus of opinion votes it the ‘‘best’’ concert for many aa ено despite the quartets! Sodality Day..... great success..... For reports on Sodality entertainment consult your weekly News of Dec. 11th. Faculty looking for likely oak-trees to be moulded into hockey sticks to be wielded about with great gusto on the soon-to-be- frozen Stadium. Secretary of College Debating society on carpet for negligence in regard to duties... .. Merci- less members of society vow that impeach- ment is the only satisfactory measure. College team holds first hockey practice..... looks like a good team with plenty of ex- perience. Boarders are said to carry home books for two reasons: either to vent their spleen on the baggage man, or to impress the folks at home. There’s nothing so impressive as the bottom of a trunk covered with books. We leave at this point and go and join in the Christmas cheer. Student body glad to E back to class after nearly three weeks of gruelling study. Even if it wasn't study, it was certainly gruelling. Opening college game rained out by “‘Loyola Weather. Reading of results of First Semester. Congratu- lations and commiserations. . etc... .etc.... Loyola vanquishes U. of M. by score of 5-2. College team shows plenty of power on poor ice. Dinny acquires new pair of over- shoes. McGill takes Loyola by score of 3-2. College team acquires new supporter in a man who sells disinfectant. Bishops go down to defeat in hair-raising game, 1-0. Debating Secretary again held up as image of scorn е angry mob. Constitution read, reread and read again..... punishment sus- pended in view of promise of Secretary. .. О. of M. go down again to tune of 6-1. Goaler departs in third period to follow the wiles of Terpsichore. Loyola stick to business and ring in six goals. R.M.C. march in with bugles and fanfare, but march out with no goals and a defeat; Ка� е declares war on a entran and scores three goals. | Сіаггу Maguire persuades referee to award penalties to opposition. Loyola wins debate at Bishops, and at home we are victorious over Ottawa. Ottawa insist that Al. Shepherd read George Joly's fortune. Cold weather brings out amazing number of nice warm uniforms. Loyola avenge previous McGill defeat by shutting them out 2-0. Spike Kelly listening- in every night now at 11 o'clock!! $ 1. Loyola College Chapel. 2. Serious Study!!! :3. First High “А”. 4. Off to the Sugar Party. 5. Junior Building. Page 75 Feb. 24th. March Ist. March 3rd. March 4th. March 5th. March 18th. March 19th. March 22nd. March 26th. March 28th. April Ist. April 2nd. Arpil 5th. April 6th. April 12th. April 15th. Bishops play everything from ‘Give a man a horse he can ride’ to ‘Home James, and don't spare the horses!’ on a very loud and raucous gramophone. Loyola paralyzed by melodies on cavalry until Jast period when they finally charge through to win 4-2. That's the last time we use those paper cups! Loyola wins first Dominion Intermediate Hockey Championship by routing R.M.C. on their own parade ground, 6-2. Shifty makes grave mistake in dark, as Seniors demonstrate their superiority with pillows. ‘Dinny’ relinquishes overshoes. Drive opens with dinner at Windsor. Man with trumpet improvises on Victory Song. Red Langan starts packing for Boston. Great perplexity among students as to identity of the mysterious individual who calls himself ‘$’. The Seniors have long ago solved the problem but good policy seals their lips. Sam Hutchinson and Joe Kennelly win debate at home over McMaster while George Joly and Al Shepherd complete the day by winning at жин Once more Loyola holds the title. Social Note: Due to a railway misunderstanding, G. Joly and A. Shepherd are spending the weck-end in Ontario. Seniors and Juniors to wear gas-masks at the Assault-at-Arms. Who knows. .... ? Did someone mention that the College were to have a baseball team? Consult your local newspaper. At hectic meeting, High School hold out for Field-Day. College teams get crests at formal presentation. Loyola debates against and defeats formidable Boston team. Ernie belabours tub in the cause of good old Imperialism. Boston debatres admire city under able guidance of Albert Royer. Man in coloured boots causes Freshman to confuse Muster Parade with Mustard Parade. Sophomores worried for fear..... nemo dat. Seniors go on retreat. Senior retreat over; “Оуег� еай!” someone mutters. Albert Royer looks in vain for mattress! You shouldn’t have done that, Dave! April 19th. April 22nd April 25th. April 26th. April 27th. April 28th. May May May 2nd. 3rd. 5th. 6th. 9th. 10th. 112}. 1245. 13th. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Sophomores very much worried because nobody as ‘datted’. Seniors lend tone and dignity to Nemo Пас..... Sophomores invade nursery, to help clear a handsome profit. Opening debates for intramural championship. We wuz robbed... .. 7 holler Sophomores. Review staff sets first dead-line. Sophomores make formal protest about judges for the debate. Gerry Johnson looks over protest and can see nothing specific in it except that Sophomores were declared the losers, unani- mously. Surrealists gather in ‘Old Clothes Depot’ to express themselves with brush and palette. Seniors popping at imaginary aeroplanes with imaginary bullets. Review set new dead line. Seniors win intra- mural debating championship as McNally and Pare conquer ambitious Freshmen. Ben Hammond turns in report on military fisticuffs. Military makes fatal mistake in giving “А” company blank cartridges. Father Prefect rushes to investigate bombardment of Recrca- tion Hall. Spirited nominations for L.C.A.A. Sophomore justifies additional English course in Junior, as he baffles the house with strange language. L.C.A.A. utilize several massive butter-boxes for ballot boxes. Election held void due to unauthorized opening of said boxes. And such a waste of lumber! Huge crowd sees Dramatic Society in ‘Leave it to Psmith . Tom Dillon as Psmith almost makes fatal lapse into one of his other well known characterizations. Full holiday in honour of Father Rector. Students tender spiritual bouquet. Stadium takes on war-like appearance for Assault-at-Arms. Amplifying system і� - triguing! “Is it loaded?’’, a Prep. youth asks, thinking it anti-aircraft. Another fatal day. Assault goes over well. “А” company become Gentlemen Cadets for night and surprise spectators with fine performance. Review dead-line catches up with Diarists. Снаві, В. Kang, 38. Јозевн H. Porteous, '38. IuvnlS Ww ©янау'т y ‘тону Ку A “аа ‘І ‘VNNA YO ‘І 'auvrT (| ‘oauvg Эр SIDUN 74 � о 45424 “Ге ‘nrisaug ‘y “Аяу т� а | “коа� адү ‘м от Ду JN ‘ava H “азумоцэр( 2 ‘атмуод 74 ‘sNuvay Ц 'мо� ату у муху | 'adOT, б) 'aTIIANSAIN яа “су “хуошаүрү T ‘NOLVag A 4401, y ‘муху У ‘мутана H ‘мозча� уа ‘А ‘хотю 4 ‘замотут ‘diS ‘аин y 7) г00у purrs оно “су ‘NITassy “(| ‘моата� M IINVESOIA, q “TIVONOQ IW y ‘NALAYO а “азход ( i1], О (131895) W то рим І НОН НІМПОЧ Раре 77 Hi, Lhaa Fourth High US. Second High A (Apologies to Whittier) On to the Campus strewn with leaves Staunch in the clear October eves The mustered troops of 4th High stand Waiting to meet brave 2 A's band. Round about them footballs fly, Soaring toward the autumn sky. On that bright day and calm was seen How 4th dashed o'er the Campus green; Over the Campus stretching wide Passing and kicking for their side; Nine young men with hard set jaws, Nine young men to fight for their cause, Trod on the white-lined turf. The sun Of Fall looked down to see the fun. Up rose young Bill McNicholl then, Strong with his seven years and ten; Fleetest of all 4th High could show, Не said, “ГИ take the ball and throw It to Kearns who will pass to те; It's sure to put 2 A at зва. So back of the line he calmly fell While Kearns the signals began to yell. Snapped was the ball to his sturdy hand On him now rested the hopes of the band. Under his puckered brow left and right He glanced; an opening met his sight! Quickly he dashed through the broken row Then passed the ball for Kearns to throw. Joe leaned far back from the enemies’ reach And threw the ball. What a peach! A shade of sadness, a blush of shame Over the face of the receiver came; The ball had dropped from his careless hands, And the shouting had ceased in the crowded stands. All that period the teams dashed round, But not one opening was to be found, Till the whistle blew, which meant to say LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW spes That three more minutes remained to play. Fourth High were back in a huddle to find What [oe Kearns bad in bis master mind. The team went up to tbe line anon, And Bill to the edge of tbe field bad gone. Joe quickly throws the ball and true As Bill outstrips the 2 A crew. Over the line he quickly darts While the shield from 2 A as quickly parts. The referee's arm goes up once more To signal the news of 4th High's score. The shield is theirs to have and hold For another year in their classroom fold. The conquering heroes of that fray Were Kelly, Doyle, Lalonde, Lapres; “Сар” Kearns, McDonald, de Niverville Gilles, Gick, Pardo, Plante, and Weldon Bill; Topp, Alfred, too, and Weldon Bob (The latter with his painful lob) McKenna, Leap, McDougall Ron Madigan, McNicholl and Paterson; Another of this hero crop Is the Author. . . . . Yours, George Е. Topp. THIRD HIGH А Third Row: K. Casey, W. Н� ммомр, К. Lovett, J. Мві� , E. Gavin, Е. МсСкатн, Е. McNatty, J. Киммкру, E. Toran, J. Warren, К. Russert, С. Brown, Мк. К. MacKenzie, S.J. Second Row: D. Stevens, К. МсКкосн, С. Н� ір� ме, Е. Monanan, В. Вкоркіск, Е. Lapres, |. Cuzary, К. Kierans, МУ. CLARKE, А. PASCALE First Row: R. Mass£, J.-P. Војогр, С. Beaton, О. Morina, T. Davis THIRD HIGH B Back Row: W. Stevens, J. Woops, D. Ғікіотте, J. Ми� кров, E. Сот� ату, Н. Соовным, W. Brown, Е. Lepoux, B. МсС� ш.ом, К. Curran, D. Наскетт Middle Row: |. Кеммеру, Н. BRAcELAND, J. McMu ten, E. Sartor, К. LasBeLLe, D. SutHertanp, T. САУАМАСН, J. РЕОУЕМСНЕК, С. Kearney, Mn. Кенов, 5.)., J. МеГ� исным Sitting: E. МсМіснов� ., G. Masse, A. Casares, J. Кісн� крѕом, A. CLARKE, E. DUBRULE Раре 79 Др� ДУ LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW A Glorious Victory (With apologies to Robert Southey) It was a winter's evening, Old Bujold's work was through, And round him clustered all his kids To hear his tale anew— To hear the tale of long ago, When Third beat Fourth, their ancient foe. Now tell us all about the рате, | The eager children cry. And so the old man started off, With a sparkle in his eye— “Ч remember the day we took the field To win the High School Hockey shield. “Tt was the game when Third High A With Fourth High did contend; And everybody there could tell What way the game would end. For Massé in the Third High nets Just ruined all the Fourth High bets. “А� а up among the first line stars Were Langan and Jake Warren; For every time you'd turn your head, Sure one of them was scorin’. And there a fine defence we saw— Twas sturdy Tolan and McGrath. We had a wonderful team that year— Our second line was good, With Stevens, Laprés, and grandad here— We played as best we could. While Brodrick and Pascale too Backed us up with all they knew. “А� а Third High A began to cheer As in the goals did rain, Though Mell to Beaton muttered low, ‘This don't improve the brain.’ But even Walter tried to shout— He opened his mouth, but no sound came out. Вир there were many cheering loud — Kierans led all the rest; And Gavin and Molina there Were shouting out with zest. And Davis urged us not to fail, While Casey filled the water pail. McNally's eyes were opened wide, McKeogh could scarcely speak; Haldane to Russell quietly said, ‘Do you think we'll get off Greek?’ And Cleary's goals made Hammond say, Now, down on the farm, that's how we ріау “The game was over—we bad won— We'd struggled hard and long; And Brown and Lovell cheered the team, And raised the Victory Song. While Monahan wrote up the news, And Langston took a quiet snooze. The thrilling tale was ended thus: “The shield was Third High A's: We hung it o'er the classroom door, Old Bujold proudly says. “А� а you may well believe, says he, “It was a glorious victory. ]онм LaNGsroN Francis MONAHAN Third High A. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Wind Wind of the city, You sway tall chimneys; You carry smoke Away from dusty factories. Wind of the prairies, You ruffle the golden wheat And shower away The dust and stifling heat. Wind of the ocean, You speak of foaming waves, Of sturdy ships, Salty decks and billowing sails. ХУ� и� ам Beaton, Fourth High. See McLaughlin spin around Counter-clock-wise on the mound; Rooters, fierce with fervour shout “Ана-боу” and Take him ош”. Hear the bleachers boo and squawk, For Slugger Hackett draws a walk; MeNicholl knows not where to roam, Trapped between third base and home. Hail! ye Third B standard-bearers, No hits, no runs, eleven errors! Now McCallum posing there Swings his bat and beats the air, Tips his hat and takes a clout, Strikes magnificently out. “Реа-� ийх, ice-cream, hot-dogs, pop, See our home-run wizard flop. Slide there Masse, show some speed, Six more runs is all we need. Left-field Ledoux much too eager, Fails to catch that Texas-leaguer. Home slid Stevens on his face, He failed to touch when at first base! With good old “Рор” who knows it all A ба з а strike, a strike s a ball. Bat-boy Labelle, twelve or so, Races around, where will he go? Chubby Brown crouches at home, Slicks his hair with a vanity comb. Page 80 Spring Арат! The snow has slowly slipped away, Dissolved by Nature's brightening ray; And tender blades of velvet green Above the earth are sprouting seen. Each tree will be rich decked anew When tender buds come peeping through, And soon the rain from heavy skies Will give the call for flowers to rise. The babbling brook and rushing stream In darkened forest brightly gleam, As Nature in her glory sings Of flowers, and trees, and sparkling springs. Epwarp МсМїсног� ,, Тнікр Нісн B. Chuckling Saylor from ‘cross the river Hangs to first with a smile and a shiver. Пес у Firlotte runs out for a fly, But Suddie claims that ball in the sky; They meet head-on with a terrific crack, Ball, speed on! they're flat on their back! Hear the stands hoot and howl As Giant Clarke smacks a foul; See the ball return to the green Bouncing off Casares’ bean. To play the game ace Kearney shirks, Just sits up on the bench and smirks. Hugh Coughlin bored at second base, Calls for strike-outs, blue in the face. Our rookie Braceland, too, too raw, Is crated off to Ottawa. Cullity, McMullen's man, is shunted on To warm a bench on the College lawn. Richardson coaches down at third, He howls so loud he is not heard; Provencher Jean directs all games, Yet often forgets the players’ names. Mcllhone, Milledge, joint-owners are, Prosperously ride on a tramway car. Says Cavanagh Tom on money matters: Quit we must, or find us batters.” Romanus Curran, Third High B. Page 81 The Clash of Rivals At last the long-expected day had come: The game between the rivalled Second Highs, And though no trumpet blew, nor beat a drum, It made the battling Seconds! hopes arise. The teams ran out across the football field, McDougall like a shot had kicked the ball, And 2A men all fought and wouldn't yield And threw the rival halfback for a fall. Then Kohler took the ball around right end And, running many yards, he scored a touch. But 2B rallied, scored, but did not bend The hope of winning from the A team's clutch. The score was tied, and both teams battled hard, With Porteous fighting grim to win the game, But neither struggling team could gain a yard; The score, the first half finished, was the same. The last half came, and both teams were ready, With Gomes and Scollard backing up the men. The huddle called; the backs were tense and steady, And Johnson ran, and yards were made again. The third quarter passed without a single score, But Second A were gaining all the time, And Second B's line couldn't stand much more, Their fighting backs no longer in their prime. And then it happened; the game was almost done; The ball was passed, and Flanagan caught and ran, And, when he passed the goal, the game was won, And triumph moved the face of every man. Тре sun was set, the fiery battle o'er; The one team tired, saddened by defeat; The other tired, gladdened by the score, Now cheered to celebrate their victory sweet. Ви� , Bray ey, Second High А. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Petition Gone are the days of Christ, And the Jew and the cross on the bill, And gall and brown sponge on the lance, And the Romans recounting the kill. The Lord Christ shines in heaven, His will to ease our pain, But the voice of one in Hell Raises the echoes in vain. Кіснавр Ryan, Fourth High. June The sun is hot; The fields are bare; There is no shout To stir the air; No breathing breeze To cool the brow Of those who trudge Behind the plough. Only the hawk Soars in the blue, With spiral flight ' Mid azure hue. Then on his prey Drops a plummet, Kills and mounts To pearly summit. Neath shady trees The children stay Their voices hushed Throughout the day Till crimson sun Sinks in the west, And all return To peaceful rest. Davin Аззетам, Fourth High. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Page 82 WE MAKE THE HEADLINES Hey.’ called the office boy to me, the boss wants to speak to you. O.K., I yelled back. I strolled down to the boss's office. He waved те to a chair. Remember what I said about your west-end job; you've got to see the President himself. And you've got to get this at all costs— it'll be good for a front page splash. Now on your way,” and he showed me to the door. Just leave it to me, Boss, I flung over my shoulder as I left. I was soon drawing up my one-seater before the majestic group of buildings at Loyola to waylay Jimmy Lewis, President of First High B. A ferocious looking porter met me at the door, one Jules Carriére. Mr. Lewis is not in, he growled; he went to see the Prefect on impor- tant business. I shivered a little, but managed to say, Ill wait. 1 did not have to: President Lewis was at my elbow— just got back. He was very busy— having quite a lot on his hands at the time—and allowed me only a three minute interview. See the boys in the smoker, he ended; they ll tell you all you want to know. I found my way to the First B smoker; most of the boys were there when I entered. “Неге is my first scoop, I said to myself when I spotted Val Chartier, of football fame, over at the pool table. I just mentioned foot- ball and he was off—talked and talked till I had plenty for the press. We attribute our victories last season to the great forward-passing of Tabio, he said, face all aglow with enthusiasm; ої course, Jimmy О’Со� - nor, at the receiving end, had glue on his hands or perhaps a string on the ball to pull down those long passes. You borrowed a little glue for yourself, Val, put in Firlotte with a wise shake of his head. And what about Johnny Gratton's winning touch against Second А?” said Humes, still chuckling at the thought of it. Then came First B's pool shark strolling into the room. ‘’’Г.о, folks, he cried jovially. Hello, Jacques. . . Hello!. . . Hello! answered several, some together, some following in quick succession. Неге 8 my chance for hockey news, said I го myself—Captain of the hockey outfit, too, Dorval was. What kind of showing did your team make this year, Captain Dorval? I asked. Not so good,” said he sorrowfully; ‘lost one game, tied two; of course, we never really got started—began late in the season and had no ргасиссв.” You had some good forwards, didn't you? Yes: Calderone, McDonald, Lam- bert, Trempe: Wait a minute; Г don't want the First В roll сай, I interrupted. Jacques laughed as only he can. He said nothing of his own smooth stick-handling and wicked shot, and, when I asked him, he was anxious to get out for baseball practice; he had only dropped in for a minute! The others had been slipping out of the room for the diamond one by one till only two now remained. Bedford was over in the far corner as quiet as а mouse. I managed to get a few words from him about the Speci- men. Page 83 “Ттетре introduced the characters— there were three death scenes: St. Francis Xavier, Mary Queen of Scots and Father Pro, was all he said till I questioned him again. Who won the Algebra contest? Aldaya won a round; he's the best in the class at it, said Fred as he resumed his golden silence once more. I turned to the only other person in the room, Lawrence, his great body buried deep in an easy chair and his head in a book. Narizzano and O'Connor were chosen to go on for the finals; Silvio has dropped out and only O'Connor is representing the class. 1 fell out in the semi-finals. This was his answer when I asked him about the Elocution trials. I left him to read and made my way out to the diamond. Dohn was there, who has visions of a big class-weekly for next year; Sawyer was there, who has strengthened the class in Mathe- matics and hockey; and so was Walsh, of the Junior hockey team; and Peter- son, ever a loyal supporter of First B though his heart is out at sea. Gillies was limbering up—squatting on the ground scratching his left ear with his War! I've known the field of battle— And ob! tis dreadful there, To hear the guns a-rattle When ' Мо-Мат' з- Гата is bare. And all the time the heart о” me, The lonely, sickened heart о’ me Was pinin’ for my cottage On a ШІ in County Clare. Geracp Kearney, Third High В. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW foot as Martin looked on with a quiet smile. Pigeon looked like a scout бет the big leagues ог the owner of a million dollar team; beside him was McMullen of the winning smile—a smile with which he meets all difficulties. He certainly can take 16.” Busy, eh? I said to the President when I discovered him. He chuckled. Let me ask you one more question, ' I said and hurried on; what do you think of First B in general? First В of 1937-38, he said thought- fully, “Һав really been the best class I have ever seen. The spirit that takes us through football, baseball, hockey, con- tests and activities of all kinds, will probably never be equalled. And, of course, I can't leave out lessons; they count, too. (Really) Sticking together and going through with things whether we win or lose—this shows the spirit of the class and of Loyola. I went back to the office and showed this write-up to the boss. Great! said Editor Potter after scanning it hurriedly; front page, upper left-hand column, with full-page headlines! Si.vio Narizzano, First High B. Nature £n Sprmg The birds are singing sprightly From early morn till night; The skies are glowing brightly While spring doth show its might. The green grass stands up proudly, And blossoms don their best, While leaves protest so loudly, They fill our heart s request. ALBERTO Casares, Third High B. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Page 84 CLASS CHRONICLES LOG OF YE GOODE SHIP “SECOND HIGH SPECIMEN” Mainen Voyace, Marcu 24, 1938 1.30 p.m.—Crew assembles with great anxiety. Fear of drowning is rife among many. 1.32 p.m.—Arrival of Rev. Fr. Rector and Rev. Fr. Dean. Weldon hastily breaks up his game of cards. Captain Harvey Se asons welcomes our guests aboard. Mr. Grimes, S.J., filling the post of First Mate, sets a course for Greece. 1.35 p.m.—We dock at Athens. Crew granted shore leave under the First Масс 8 supervision. Few returned to the ship. What happened ashore, we wonder? They probably got into a tangle with some Greeks, owing to their lack of knowledge of the Hellenic language. 1.40 p.m.—Cleared Athens, leaving the First Mate explaining Attic redupli- cation to some Grecian sailors on the wharf. 1.48 p.m.—Well under way for Pic- cadilly. Poetry books begin to dis- appear from the ship's library. Result: Byrne, our fireman, and Desjardins, our French chef, to say nothing of able- bodied seamen Blanchfield and Мас- Donell, show an increasing knowledge of shorter poems. 1.57 p.m.—Drop anchor in Piccadilly. Our poetry experts excel in recitations at a well-known London theatre. Mr. Fonseca, S.B., was chairman of this gathering. 2.00 p.m.—Set sail Hamburg. 2.06 p.m.—Arrived Hamburg. Great excitement fills this large city. News- paper headlines flash: “Ношс Town Boy Makes Good—Professor Josef Schormann, Well Known Violinist, Re- turned To His Native Land—Gives First Recital This Afternoon at 2.10.” 2.08 p.m.—Arriving ashore, we im- mediately procure tickets for Schor- та� � 5 opening performance. 2.12 p.m.—Scene: the theatre. Time: two minutes past starting time. Where's Joe? 2.13 p.m.—Still no sign of Joe. 2.14 p.m.—Ahhhh!...Here he is at last. Schormann arrives and tunes up his Stradivarius, accompanied on the ivories by Mr. Frank Walsh. 2.20 p.m.—Hervé Riel pilots the old tub up the treacherous Tiber. Having tied up at a pier, we start roaming about the city looking for the Forum. We rent a chariot = | eventually land up at this amusement centre, where we find a play going on under the direction of Mr. Dyer, S.J. 2.25 p.m.—Production commences: Enter Murphy, Narizzano and Larrea, followed by Magister Curran, who tells the class that Caesar Morley and Cicero Asselin will visit the school presently. 2.26 p.m.—Caesar entered carpeted ina rather backward fashion. He was followed by Cicero, who looked as white as a sheet. The visitors embark in turn on a magnificent but lengthy ога� о in praise of that ancient and cultured language of the English. 2.28 p.m.—Exeunt Caesar and Cicero amid Ita's . Alonso, stage hand, rings down the curtain. 2.30 p.m.—Mr. Kehoe, S.J., shoots the sun and, taking out his geometry set, starts working out the ship's posi- tion. Pelletier called in to help him, SECOND HIGH А Third Row: Mr. J. Grimes, S.J., R. Gomes, R. Driscoxt, Е. Контек, С. Morty, Е. Pevretier, J. McDouGatt, С. Castonauay, К. O'Connor, О. Нивсимв, С. Byrne, В. Агомѕо, Н. McMurreN, В. Ї.Ес� нЕ, E. Price Second Row: J. LanocngLLE, T. Торрімоѕ, G. Desjarpins, М. 5сош� нр, К. Linpsay, К. MeaGuer, J. Јонмѕом, К. WELDON First Row: М. Вв� утну, W. Моврну, О. Porrgous, А. Narizzano SECOND HIGH B Third Row: A. Larrea, К. Breen, К. Врамснивгр, |. Ѕснокм� мм, С. Linpsay, F. Warsa, В. Мебо� � ам, J. Orr, Е. Емвеко, Mn. J. Dyer, S.J., С. К� у� масн, J. Granna, T. Murray, W. Мтвозсно wski, М. Curran, К. Hayes, P. SHauGHNgEssy, J. PIGEON Second Row: |. С� аву, М. Аззвым, Е. Fonseca, Е. Morina, W. Dovre, Е. Kerry, Н. Seasons First Row: L. Lartecne, С. McGiynn, J. Clement, P. Lovett, Е. Porteous, J. МасПомв. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW and the result of this conference is the position—Naples—where a Latin Bee is about to start. The crew joins up with the other contestants, and the Bee gets under way with a buzz. 2.39 p.m.—Porteous gets a few sting- ers and goes down with that fatal excuse: I forgot to bring my book home” on his lips. McDougall snaps his fingers in agitation as he, too, joins the rank of the dead. 2.40 p.m.—And so fell many brave men who had once been great, for the mighty shall one day crumble. Not least among those who perished was Mr. Henry МеМиПе� —' Козе � е” to the heights of glory, then wilted under the withering fire of a Latin vocabulary. 2.50 p.m.—Rev. Fr. Dean expressed his appreciation of the Specimen. Class was then dismissed for the remainder of the day (cheers), and we were freed from homework (more cheers). Signed: Grorce Morey Ковект MEAGHER Francis KOHLER Y 7 7 FIRST HIGH “А” TRIAL BY JURY (Being the feeble account of some deeds and misdeeds done within the noble walls of 1A) Scene: A court of justice. The judges’ bench is empty. To the right, the pien box is seen, crowded. Apart rom the rest we see a small group whom we recognize as Wilkins, Lyng, Fau- teux, Hamel, Kastner, Dungan, and Roney. As the curtain rises, they close the books they have been reading, rise and sing. “НагК! the bell at nine 18 ringing And we come with hearts a-singing, Though sad news to others bringing Our homework is done. No deficiencies do we show All the answers tricky we know Heights of learning we aspire, though We don't call it а� . Page 86 Usher: Order! Order! order in the court! Enter three solemn judges, Clair, Devaux, and Gillies. They ascend to their bench and carol thus: Judges: О why аге we gloomy and sad? Chorus: Don't know. Judges: To be judges on you we're not glad. Chorus: Ho! Ho! Judges: For bad as you are we're as bad. Chorus: And so— Judges: So pardon us, please, if we're harsh. Usher: Now first we have Sherwood who's taken up smoking Well-liked when he is not of Ottawa talking. Judges: Then let us hear what he has to say. If he is dull he will have to pay. (Sherwood, with a dreamy look in his eye, rises and speaks in a Shakespearean manner, as befits a budding dramatist.) “O that this too, too bitter pipe should burn, Scorch and leave within my mouth this taste! Or that the Prefect had not earlier fix'd His ruling 'gainst my smoking. О my! my! How choking, stale, flat, and un- palatable Seem to me all my puffs upon this pipe. Out, out upon it! 'twas a cheap tobacco That's gone to seed; and now I rue the day That I began, That it should come to this! FIRST HIGH A Third Row: W. Harris, К. Swinton, М. МсОои� им, J. М� жимв, S. Corcoran, L. Suerwoop, V. Hamer, J. LYNG, P. О'Кви� х, С. Екорісн, М. Мамсам, J. Carrière, Mn. J. Е. Heatey, S.J. Second Row: P. Tansey, В. FaurEux, Е. Сратк, J. Costigan, T. Seasons, P. Devaux, К. Duncan First Row: Р. pg VgRTEUIL, С. GirLIEs, С. Ке� , С. Ва� љакоком, J. Lorpen, G. GALLAGHER, P. PETERSON FIRST HIGH B Standing: D. Вворну, B. Си� � ез, D. Warsa, A. Peterson, A. Martin, Е. Саговвохе, С. Lawrence, Н. ALDAYA, Ме. Е. O’Grapy, S.J., P. Етвготте, А. Рісвом, J. Humes, T. Ткемре, А. McDonacp, С. Tasio, J. Бову� і. Second Row: S. Narizzano, J. McMutten, J. O'Connor, |. Carrière, R. Sawyer, Е. Ввовово First Row: J. Lewis, В. Роттвв, К. Dou, J. Gratton, С. Гамвевт, У. Снавтівв LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Judges:— We have heard enough, you may take him away. As we said before, he will have to pay. As he 1$ led away, a group composed of Costigan, Peterson, McQuillen, Lor- den, Harris, Frodigh, Swinton, and Mangan, detaches itself from the main body, takes up a position in the centre of the stage, and gloomily sings: Oh the days of our youth are the happiest far If you listen to parents and teachers; But we tell you, dear friends, there is plenty to mar The contentment and joy of our features. First there's Latin and French, to say nothing of Maths, And that, our prof. says, is our trouble; But we do keep on trying to stay on the paths Of sound learning, but oh! it's a muddle.”’ Judges:— Young men, belay and say no more. That tale of woe we've heard before. (Here the proceedings of the court are inter- rupted while their Honours hear the case of Kelly v. Baillargeon, to recover damages done to Kelly's desk by | Baillargeon' s ink-remover.) Baillargeon:— If you wish to remove any blots. Any traces of hideous spots, You may call on this firm The effect will be perm. We're frequently looked on as tops. Kelly.— I'd a blot all attempts had defied, To your firm without peer I applied, Though your methods are quaint With the blot went the paint. So your firm I am forced to deride. Page 88 Judges:— You are a nuisance, we must say We can't decide, so go away. (As they are ushered out, de Verteuil, Gallagher, and Tansey burst into song:) “Ав opponents near We raise a cheer And measure them with our clubs. Though they howl and groan And glare and moan, No mercy we show these dubs. Soro de Verteuil:— “I sprang at the wing, and Gerry, and he I walloped, Pete walloped, we wal- loped all three. ‘Good grief’, cried the ref. as his whistle he blew. 'Hey', shouted I B as dark glances they threw, ‘Get off’, roared the coach as he rose from his chair And quick to the rescue he sent Carriére And Dungan and Seasons, a stout- hearted soul, And soon their brave efforts were crowned with a goal. So then for relief he sent Corcoran in With orders to score and make sure of a win. And last but not least we must men- tion Наше! Who played a great game till the very last bell. Chorus: As opponents near, etc. Judges:— Take them away, we've heard enough We won't be cowed, though they look tough. (They are walking away still. singing, when O'Reilly, the violin virtuoso, comes forward to explain his actions at a certain concert.) Page 89 0' Reilly.— I have a piece to play, O! Judges:— Play us your piece, O! O' Кету:— It is played quite right By a zealous knight Who performed for a throng, O! It is played on a violin by this lad Whose knees did knock and whose heart was sad, Who did his best though the going was bad, As he played on his strings at that concert Heighdy! Heighdy! Misery me, lackadaydee. He did his best when the going was bad, As he played on his strings at that concert. Judges:— We have a word to say, O! Q'Reilly:— Tell me your word, O! mocking Judges:— It'll sound quite bold But it must be told Lest we are to hear you again,O! It's the word of some patient men, sitting long, Whose taste is poor though their appetites’ strong. We see no course but we must get on Will you, please, officer, close the court now. Heighdy! Heighdy! Misery me, lackadaydee. We see no course but we must get on Will you, please, officer, close the court now. CAs the curtains slowly close ending this grim tale of life, unearthly groans and LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW shrieks are heard offstage. Can it be that they come from the tortured souls of Gilbert and Sullivan?) X т F FIRST HIGH “С” Tue day of our specimen was at hand. At one twenty-five in the afternoon the boys of First High C were restlessly shuffling behind the curtain as the honoured guests filed into the Auditorium to the strains of some of the lighter cl assics played by John O'Brien. The latter, who has dis- tinguished himself in many school or- ganizations as well as in his studies, then mounted the stage and delivered a welcoming address to Rev. Father Rector, Rev. Father Dean, and the rest of the assembly. As the applause was dying down André Le Sage appeared and gave the same speech in French. André’s great sense of humour gave place to befitting dignity on this oc- casion and we were greeted with an exceptional burst of oratory. Following this Douglas Conn again welcomed the audience, only this time it was in Latin. This surprised everyone because it was not generally known that the great athlete and pool champion was also something of a Cicero. At the conclusion of Со� � 8 address, Francisco Londono, who comes from Colombia, strode onto the stage and Hon in Spanish. Francisco has made great progress at Loyola, and not only in English, because he was promoted to First High at Christmas. And now lest there be any doubt as to our attitude toward the audience, Paul Racz con- tinued the theme in Hungarian and was given a great ovation. Paul came to Canada from the land of St. Stephen. He is a hard worker and a brilliant student. When he is not worrying over next weck's test, he is deeply concerned with the European situation. Frank Ryan, who is never outdone, “дог his FIRST HIGH С Third Row: Mn. P. Brennan, J. Pocaterra, Е. Гомромо, C. Ашр� х� , D. Lepoux, J. Bortz, D. Conn Second Кош: Р. Racz, А. Ї.Ба� св, Е. Ryan, J. O'Brien, Е. Ме� онек, В. Cronin, М. Зсот� .� во, В. Limoces First Row: Н. Касн� крвом, |. 5мїтн, E. Пегамеу, A. Мошма, Е. Sawyer, D. KEARNEY РКЕРАКАТОКУ Standing: Ме. W. Bourgeois, М. Harrison, W. Crzany, Р. Косном, L. Harvey, P. Anprieux, К. Genpron, J. Burn, J. Mercier, М. Аѕѕві� м Kneeling: B. Моврнх, E. Снамвев5, А. Erranp, Е. DoRRANCE Page 91 Irish ир” and came through by summing up the sentiments of the previous speakers in Gaelic. Finally with the audience thoroughly welcomed the cur- tain rose, and after a lengthy drill in Latin Edson Sawyer stood unconquered. Edson has also made a name for him- self in hockey and football circles. In Mathematics Richard Cronin and Remi Limoges performed on the black- board. Dick is a steady worker and the sincere friend of all. He often chats in the morning with the Prefect about the deep snow and the blocked traffic, but in the past few month he hasn't been late very often. Remi is consistent in the way in which he gets nineties in the weekly tests. We believe that his record in studies will always remain the same. At about this time in the programme David Ledoux, the property man for the play, was clearing the stage and setting the scenery in feverish haste. Ledoux isa great athlete, but his favourite sport is tackling difficult problems in mathematics, and he always gets the answer. Augusto Molina, our representative of Mexico and the class president, announced the play with apologies to Scott. Acting as narrator for the great drama, he gave an excellent word picture of the story. Gus was chosen for the clocution contest this year and certainly was impressive. The first scene of the play was laid in the Scottish Highlands. The most notable piece of scenery was a great tree standing alone in the glen. This turned out to be Jimmy Boyle, who was admirably disguised. This prominent contributor to all our class activities pointed out to the property man the advantage of such scenery and showed how easy it was to shift. The play consisted of two big acts. Ernest Delaney, although still protesting, played the part of Dame Margaret but the vice president of the class did not hesitate to take along his candid camera for some real close-ups. Conn again appeared to play � а Ри CAE: West LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW the part of the Douglas. José Pocaterra in playing the difficult role of Malcome Graeme portrayed the actions of the jealous suitor very realistically and his two lines in the conversations regis- tered. Finally he won the hand of the heroine who was none other the big César Aldaya. Our friend from Havana, Cuba, stole the show when, dressed as the fair Ellen he coyly toyed with the ardent devotion of Fitz-James and Malcome. “Сасзаг” spends a great deal of his time throwing knives and carving busts out of small pieces of chalk. He was truly a substantial contribution to the football team. Desmond Kearney was the singing star of the show and gave José some real competition for the hand of Ellen. He played the part of Fitz-James with great zeal, ud after his several solos, we began to consider the possibility of staging an opera herc at Loyola. Edson Sawyer as Roderick Dhu was а real bad-man'' in the show and his band of cut-throats included Racz, Ryan, LeSage, Meagher, Richard- son, Scollard, and Smith. Eddie Meagher, class secretary-treasurer, agreed at the end of the performance that humour had indeed been injected into Scott's Lady of the Lake.” Eddie is of the firm belief that humour should be injected into everything especially into English Grammar classes. Henri Richardson was still looking for his copy of the poem, but managed to come through the play without cross-examin- ing the actors as to the exact meaning of their lines. Scollard came down off the back-stage scenery long enough to back up Roderick Dhu's gun-play. In- cidently he was ш fine voice and was distinctly heard in the chorus. James Smith, who сате to us from the U.S.A. at Christmas, said that we have a long way to go before we can top thc Hollywood productions. Smith had to give up the study of Civics and Science when he came here, but he has been doing some fine work now that he has LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW hit his stride. Father Rector con- gratulated us on our work for the day and then we were given the rest of the afternoon off. Next year maybe we'll be able to put on our opera..... who knows..... the examinations may not be so hard after all. NEMO. PREPARATORY A BLANK page after trying for an hour to put my ideas on paper! Who said that writing a class chronicle was not real gymnastics? Stream-lined ideas have cleverly side-stepped me, as I silently watched the hope яр future pass before me. There goes Andricux, Miquclon's gift to Loyola. Deep sea-fishing, the hobby of iron men, is his recreation. Difficul- ties in arithmetic, he handles with ease; scouts say he will yet warm the bench of the Senior Hockey Team. Smiling Mike Asselin, the battling bantam of Loyola's unbeatables, will give three rousing cheers to the man who erases History and Geography from the course. Not so Havana's Jimmie Burn, whose collection of high application marks bids class leaders tremble in the finals. Of Gilbert Campbell some modern Goldsmith could well write: ‘Twas certain he could write and cipher too.” Soft-ball, hockey, and monthly notes are his specialties. What would he say of Chambers, the one and only 'prepster' from the ‘first’ city, Ottawa? Study-hall masters have found this precocious youngster a great lover of Dickens! The man with high ideals, is 'Clearo- plane’ Cleary, of Gaspé county, a second cousin to the Wright twins in his knowledge of air-craft. In the future Vickers will have a real competitor; Page 92 if arithmetic is needed to keep his business straight, let stenographers be had! And Dorrance will not be one of them for this school-boy pianist may be occupied at “His Majesty's’; music hath its charms, and so has Frank. His elocution was superb, his voice and gestures fine. Why, it's Ellard in the finals for Fr. Кестог 5 Medal! A good class man, enthusiastic, generous, bound to succeed. And there went the “ТоПас” of Prep,—Gendron, the man with the winning smile. Life is a serious business with him, especially when it comes to spelling matches. Harrison, the Welcome Ambassador from Australia to Canada’ shows how marks can be piled up, and with Gendron at soft-ball, he is making his- tory of great players repeat itself. Are you down-hearted? See Laurier Harvey smile. All chapters in Canadian History dealing with Sir Wilfrid Laurier will be very gratefully received and read when he is not engaged in directing the soft-ball games. Mercier, quiet and agreeable, would like to put that famous arithmetic trio, A, B and C to work at simplifying English gram- mar. From the land of the Quints comes the Irisher Murphy, the human dynamo. Books should never have been printed, for they take the joy out of many people's lives. Study is no treat; still the last tests show that even Murphy can get to like books. Before I realized it, 1 had watched Rochon bring up the rear. With an athlete such as Peter, some First High 1$ going to make strong bids for the shield next year. Stream-lined ideas and inspirations І no longer need after seeing Prep file by, and it’s next year Firsts I shall be watching with greater interest. OBSERVER. Page 93 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW At letics LOYOLA INTERMEDIATE FOOT- BALL — 1938 Oct. 2, Loyola at Bishop 1-0 The first event of the foot- ball season was Loyola's traditional visit to Bishops. Graduation had left 50 Many vacant positions on the team that no one could predict what our chances would be. With the redoubt- able Morley gone, and with him more than half the team, there were quite a few men on the team playing College football for the first time. The first half gave Maroon and White supporters several anxious moments as they saw the team’s nervousness and inexperience causing fumbles and Bishops fine kicking gaining yards. But Loyola dogged spirit saw us through the first quarter without a tally against us. After a fighting pep-talk by the coach at halftime, the team again took the field determined not to let inex- perience lose the day for them. Al- though Ernie Tyler's savage drives and Charlie Kane's sensational runs of thirty and forty yards consistently gained ground, fumbles and intercepted passes were proving costly in the last quarter. However, determined not to go home scoreless, the team made a series of drives downfield to bring Charlie Kane within kicking distance to score a rouge. Oct. 9th, MacDonald at Loyola, 4-5 _А weck's practice after the Bishops game had done wonders for the team. The coach, checking up on the mistakes revealed in the previous game, had managed to improve the passing and had closed up the holes in the lines. The results were evident within five minutes of the opening whistle when a vigorous series of assaults drew first blood for Loyola as Ernie Tyler scored a drop kick. Determined to take a long lead early in the game while everybody was stil l fresh, Ernie Tyler, the captain, again led the.team deep within Mac- Donald's territory, aided by a smashing succession of plunges by Sheridan and Shaughnessy, and passes from Shaugh- nessy to Pare. A fumble caused by sheer inexperience alone prevented Loyola chalking up a major score. Then ensued а see-saw battle as Loyola's defence was put to many a severe test. The experience of the older men, such as McNally and Hammond in taking their men out, now stood the team in good stead. Towards the end a number of brilliant end-runs by Charlie Kane twice enabled him and Ernie Tyler each to kick a rouge. Consistent football was handed in by Johnny Labelle and Ben Veilleux, and a weck's hard practice had made visible improvement in Cardin and Asselin. Oct. 20th, Loyola at McGill, 0-9 In the third game of the season, speed bowed to weight as Loyola went down before McGill on a field which was little short of a bog. The contest was not long under way when it became clear that McGill's attacks availed nothing against Loyola’s powerful line, while, on the other hand, McGill was gaining on every exchange of kicks. This condition was the deciding factor that lost the game for Loyola. L.C.A.A. EXECUTIVE Standing: В. Tuomas, J. Вк� угвү, С. McDonatp, С. | онмвом, А. Macpouca tt, R. Stuart, D. Stevens Seated: R. Тномѕ, E. Тугек, С. Jory “LOYOLA NEWS STAFF Standing: R. Parno, С. McDonatp, E. Tyrer, К. Тномв, |. Dovre, B. WicknaM, S. HUTCHINSON Seated: Е. Рутык, С. Jory, E. С� вв� и COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM Second Row: Mr. P. Nicro, Asst. Coach, В. Н� ммомр, В. Pang, С. Cracy, C. Kane, ХУ. McNatty, С. SHERIDAN, В. бт� ттеву, W. Snore, E. Авешм, Mr. J. Tomecko Hon. Coach First Row: H. Frrzpatricx, L. Carnin, C. Macurrg, E. Tyrer, Capt., Е. Кешу, К. Тномз, J. Гаве� а, J. Мотс� ів, J. МсОои� � м, Trainer SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Second Row: E. Сатљаву, В. Gick, D. Stuart, R. Ку� м, С. Lancan, Е. МсМ� ых, J. Kennepy, P. С� ктем, P. SHAUGHNESSY, C. Arpaxa, J. Ку� м, Е. Lepoux, B. МсС� шом, К. McGee, W. Brown, А. Pascate, Manager First Row: Р. І� моовв, J. Warren, К. Stuart, Capt., H. Вв� сег� мо, D. Stevens LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The highlights of the first half were two plays that netted McGill's first two points. One was the result of a reverse around left end and then Foster's kick. The other point came as the result of a bad snap to Foster of McGill who covered up and ran 40 yards to Loyola's 15 yard line and from there kicked a rouge in the next play. In the second half a Loyola receiver fumbled a McGill kick behind the Maroon goal line, and a McGill man fell on the ball for a touch. Two more rouges by Foster of McGill ended the game in McGill’s favour. Loyola went down to defeat in her game, but she did so exemplifying that sign of sport- manship, It's not whether you won or lost, but how you played the рате.’ Cct. 23rd, Loyola at MacDonald, 10-8 The return game against MacDonald found the team clicking in a manner calculated to please the heart of any man. A series of plunges brought Loyola down to MacDonald's one yard line. А kick from MacDonald, а fumble, Spike Kelly scooping up the ball and Loyola had scored the first touchdown of the season. Aided by the wind and the mercurial foot of Charlie Kane, Loyola three times in the first half carried the play into MacDonald territory and chalked up singles on each Occasion. On the defence, Sheridan, Hammond, McNally and Clacy were taking out their men and breaking up the Mac- Donald offensive in a very scientific and effective manner. However, in spite of the good work, in the desir half MacDonald began to whittle down our lead scoring two drop-kicks in quick succession. ` Loyola rallied and ds down deep into MacDonald ground where Ernie Tyler twice kicked singles for Loyola. This game found the team at the top of its m The exchange of positions between Shaughnessy and Page 96 Asselin gave the team another plunger in Phil while Eddie proved an excellent passer. The highlight of the game was Charlie Kane's record-breaking kick of 70 yards. Oct. 30th, Bishops at Loyola, 7-26 This contest emphasized the improve- ment both squads had undergone since their last engagement. Whereas the Lennoxville unit gave evidence of a more systematic attack than heretofore, their defense system was not equal to the task of coping with the тош! power of the Loyola team. Captain Tyler of Loyola, calling signals, utilized the strength of the team to win by the biggest score of the season. Phil Shaughnessy became the hero of the afternoon by scoring three touchdowns, the result of hard plunging and cooperative line work. No small factor in the victory was the kicking which was efficiently handled Бу Charlie Kane and Ben Veilleux. Credit is due to Knox of Bishops who was quite equal to the opposition in this department however. Strangely enough a poor kick gave Bishops their scoring opportunity and Gill uncorked a pretty run to draw the first blood of the game. For Loyola, impressive displays were given by the linemen Clacy, Hammond, McNally and Sheridan. The ends, in particular Pare and Kelly, played hard and well. Nov. 6th, McGill at Loyola, 11-7 The team that dressed for the McGill game was not the greatest team Loyola had fielded, but it was a team great with fight and courage. Our chances of winning the Provincial Championship were slim inasmuch as McGill had a 9 point lead from the previous game with us, but the team went on the field to play the game and not primarily to win the game. Page 97 McGill’s Foster led his team to victory in the first quarter with four long kicks, one of which rolled to the deadline, two were rouges and the fourth paved the way for a touchdown when the ball was fumbled on our one-yard line; Foster plunged it over and McLurg converted. In the second quarter, Kane hoisted high kicks which the wind carried deep into McGill territory, scoring singles on three oc- casions. In the second half, Tyler attempted a placement but chalked up only a single point when the ball failed to go over the goal-bar. Shaughnessy made a drop kick, standing on МсСШ 8 thirty-five yard line, to raise Loyola's score to seven. In the last quarter, Foster made two rouges to give McGill a total of eleven points. We noted:— Kelly and Рагсз tackling brought Loyola's first rouge; Asselin preventing a touchdown by tackling Stonack after the latter's sixty yard run; Tyler's ground-gaining plunges and Shaugh- nessy's sensational end-runs; Kane's lofty sixty-yard punts and Veilleux's spirals against the wind; Cardin's block- ing; McNally and Shore holding the center of the line on the defense; Clacy and Sheridan opening up large holes for plunges; Slattery and Hammond stop- ping every line thrust coming their way; Fitzpatrick's timely down-field tackles; Thoms' secondary work when replacing the hard-tackling McNally showing he has plenty of goods to deliver; Labelle boxing in the receivers on the punts,—in short a team that handed in a well-fought game to end a season which, though not marked with success, was m arked for the spirit displayed by both the team and the student body. OBSERVER. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOT- BALL TEAM Ler this be a record of a Loyola Team that fought against over- whelming difficulties and finished their schedule not victoriously but covered with glory as great, hard-fighting players. No matter what the odds were Dm them, they never gave up and р ayed like true sportsmen till the very ast whistle. The он year's Junior team practically moved up in a body to make up the Senior squad. Chet Langan, Bob Stuart, Dick Ryan, Tony Pascale and Don Stuart were the veterans who answered the call and rallied round the Maroon banner with the others. What the team lacked in weight, they cer- tainly made up in courage and won the respect of their opponents and sup- porters. They may have lost their four scheduled games and one out of two exhibition fixtures, but the opposition were always alive to the fact that they had been in a game. The first game of the season against a big McGee team was a setback to the tune of 10 to 2. McGee's unconverted touches came from forward passes, and Loyola's lone score came as a result of a McGee fumble behind their own line where the defenders fell on the ball. Frank O'Connor had been appointed captain for the game and A like a leader, while Don Martin's spectacular leaps after stray forwards gave the spectators a real thrill. The team then hied to Westward Grounds to play Westhill, but the referees UNS fifteen minutes late and, as it was raining, called off the game. Loyola's new sweaters and newly painted helmets might have got slightly damp, but the Loyola spirit was not. The players congratulated one another on the great game that had been post- poned because of wet grounds. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Coaches Bill Murphy and Ray Thomas figured out some new plays and sent the boys into an exhibition game against their old rivals, Catholic High. The play was a little ragged as a few of Loyola’s players who might contend only in exhibition games were slow to click on the signals, and although the team threw away many opportunities to score, they managed to pull out a 7 to 5 victory. Five days later the team piled into taxis and journeyed to play Westmount High. They lost this exhibition 8 to 0, but certainly outclassed their opponents in everything except kicking. The tall was kept well in Westmount territory, and Loyola's line was impregnable. The newly elected captain, Bob Stuart, showed up well, and Chet Га� ра� 5 tackling pulled down the enemy right and left. The return schedule game against McGee saw Loyola turn in one of its finest games. McGee got a quick touchdown in the first five minutes, and that ended the scoring. The two teams settled down to fight it out. Loyola rallied furiously in the fourth quarter and played like men possessed. Conty playing his first league game did well on the line along with 'Stonewall' Dick Ryan. Three days later the Seniors went down to the fourth defeat of the season before a superior Westhill team. Their opponents’ giant star, Noseworthy, plowed through the line and did all the scoring. Frank Ledoux and Jim Ryan did some fine ball carrying, but were stopped more by the mud than by the smartness of the Westhill ends. This last game of the season saw the breaks go against the luckless Seniors from the start. Westhill made a touch on a trick play early in the first quarter. Then Carten, who had been playing reat football, picked up a Westhill � иг ї� the second quarter and charged over the goal line. The referee Page 98 did not allow the score, claiming that the ball had touched a Loyola man and that Carten had violated the forward pass rule. Westhill scored three rouges off Noseworthy's boot in the last half to take the game 8 го 0. Thus ends the record of a disastrous but not an ignominious season. Before we close, among all those we might name two deserve special mention. They are Bernie McCallum and Jim Kennedy; they were on the field every minute of every game, and no plays went through centre. The name of the other players on this great-hearted team deserve to be recorded that future teams may know and acknowledge them as true Loyola sportsmen. Flying Wing.Stevens, Warren Наше... К. Stuart, Martin, Ledoux, O'Connor, J. Ryan О Б ИКЕ 2. С. Langan Insides...... McCallum, Kennedy Middles..... R. Ryan, Carten, Alducin, Conty Outsides..... Pascale, McGee, McNally, Braceland Snap........Brown, Limoges, Callary Bernard Міскнам, Fourth High, Publicity Manager. Са 0$ 4 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL We. the members of the Junior Team, think this an opportune time to thank John Brayley. This was John’s first year as a coach and he had a lot of competition inasmuch as the opposing teams had experienced and professional coaches. In addition to this the squad numbered seven men until after some persuasive speeches, John finally brought out a full fledged squad of enthusiastic candidates and picked from them a team with p of spirit and the will to win, and they did. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Second Row: С. Morrer, Manager, С. Castoncuay, С. Brown, М. МсОо� � ьам, С. Lawrence, W. Н� ммомр, Capt., В. Broprick, М. Curran, J. МеГ.� осним, J. Зсновмамм, К. Lovett, E. Емвеко, J. Вв� үгкү, Coach First Row: В. ко� к, D. Lepoux, D. Conn, К. Kierans, Н. Seasons, E. Сот� іту BANTAM HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Second Row: Мв. |. Grimes, S.J., Coach, E. Мв� онев, J. Carrany, P. Lovett, М. бсотљакр, M. Аззні� м, В. Doun, J. Humes, W. Murpuy, В. І� мов� у, W. Аззвмм, Capt., R. Gomes, J. O'Connor, T. Seasons, А. Morina, J. Lewis, Е. Мошка, |. Јонмѕом, J. Swirr, Manager First Row: М. Brayiey, Manager, К. Duncan, L. Гавресне, У. CuanriER, J. Gratton, С. Г� моз� у, Е. PonTEovs, J. MacDonett, Е. Ryan, С. GALLAGHER, К. MEAGHER LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The age limit had taken many of the old guard; as a result few of the veterans were left to inspire and lead the inex- perienced. The big offensive threats to Opposing teams were Bernard Legaré and Gerry Castonguay. Legaré and Castonguay could outrun anyone in the League and their right and left end runs were sure to make first downs. They were also the ball-carriers for the wedge play which the new inter- ference rules allowed and which the coach perfected. The speedy halves already mentioned and the sure and fast ends, Captain Bill Hammond and Eddie Emberg, a new- comer and a standout, merit all the praise that can be given. They were the men who carried the ball over opposing goal lines and the glory is theirs. But the less spectacular men of the line who cleared their path and gave them protection and the quarters who called the plays have earned themselves a reputation and will not be forgotten. Bud Cullity and Kev. Kierans at quarter gave чће orders. Doug. Conn, Joe Schormann, Joe McLaughlin, and Normie McQuillen, the insides; Bob Brodrick, Gordie Lawrence and Bob Lovell, the middles; Dave Ledoux, the snap, lined up to see. that the quarter's orders. were carried out. Brown at flying wing; Lapres, Curran and Harvey Seasons in the backfield looked after the interference. A fighting team that brought Loyola to the play-offs. The day the College played Bishop's at home, the Juniors met McGee at Rockland Park in a sudden death game. It was a hard battle against odds. McGee was not only fast and heavy, but they were a smart team and their supporters were with them. The Juniors were alone on a strange field, but the fighting spirit of Loyola was with them. They gave their best but could not withstand McGee's last quarter drive and so the championship was lost by the score of 18-11. Page 100 The Juniors had more success than any of our other Football Teams this year. This was due to the coach, to George Morley, our very efficient man- ager, and to the spirit of unity and cooperation among the members of the squad. Tue Recorp Sept. 30 Verdun .0 Loyola 9 Oct. 6 McGee 5 Loyola 15 Oct. 9 Mtl. West 11 Loyola 24 Oct. 13 Mtl. West 0 Loyola 42 Oct. 16 Verdun 15 Loyola 14 Oct. 20 McGee 16 Loyola 11 Рт.Аү-Оғғв Oct. 23 McGee 18 Loyola 11 FARRELL ГАРКЕ5, H.S., 139. Ғғ x BANTAM FOOTBALL Is there a Bantam Football Team at Loyola? Very much so and here and now we will try to throw a little light on some of their activities and on the achievements of these plucky Loyola players of the past year who promise so well for future Loyola Teams. We are not selecting any stars to praise; rather we are proud to say that the long string of victories accredited to Bantam prowess is to be attributed to this—the entire team working as a single unit. Offensively and defensively every Bantam played his part. The introduction of the new game with its new rules and regulations lessens the importance of the individual star and demands the fielding of twelve men who know the game and the tricks of the game and who can pass, receive, kick and run interference. The new rules meant new methods of attack and defence, but this did not throw the Bantams off their stride. Within a Page 101 week they had mastered the new code and were quick to turn to advantage the opportunities it offered them. And so this year’s squad looks back on many victories and only two defeats. It seems quite in order to remark that the Bantams alone enjoyed речо cee of playing on all three Loyola fields and winning three successive victories. One Saturday they overcame the Royal Avenue Giants on the Bantam Grid. The following Saturday they moved to the High School Field and trimmed Y.M.C.A., and on Sunday they humbled a powerful McGee team on the College gridiron where the Bantams hope one day to carry the Maroon and White of Loyola. At the close of the season a banquet was held in Mark's Grill Room. А large cake with the lettering ‘“‘Loyola Bantams 1937” was cut by the Captain. This time last year we bade farewell to a Cullity, a Kierans, a Lapres, a Seasons. Now from the Bantam ranks graduate two more stars—a Haldane and a Molina. Farewell Gibby, so long Sam.—The Bantams appreciate what you have done. Go on for Loyola, make her name a terror to her foes. Meet the Bantams Halves. ...... Haldane, F. Molina, Chartier, Johnson, Mac- Donell, Lewis, T. Seasons. Flying Wings.Callary, Dungan. Snaps........R. Meagher, A. Molina, M. Asselin, Gratton. Quarters. ..... W. Asselin, Capt., F. Molina. Insides....... Humes, R. Lindsay, Lam- bert, P. Lovell, LaFleche, Murphy. Middles...... E. Meagher, Dohn, C. Lindsay, Fauteux, Scol- lard, Labelle. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Outsides...... Gallagher, Gomes, F. Por- teous, Ryan, O'Connor. Manager. ..... W. Brayley. Trainer. ...... ..]. Swift. СОР ааа Mr. Grimes, S.J. ` її INTRA MURAL FOOTBALL Tue new game of Touch Football introduced last year as the most practicable type of competition for Inter-Class games really boomed this year. In fact it became quite a fad, and owing to the publicity given to it in Campbell McDonald's column in the Standard, several schools sent in re- quests for the rules and regulations. Thus Loyola has the credit not only of developing a good game, but of passing along a popular form of recreation to others. At Loyola Aerial Football was not just a pastime, but a roaring game where class vied with class using speed and craft to get that ball over the goal lines. Every man on every team played to win the Intra-Mural Shield as a decoration for the walls of his own class room. Elsewhere in the Review the stars of the Senior Division have been immortalized in verse, especially Joe Kearns and Bill McNicholl, Fourth's triple threat men. Fleet footed Pardo, the Topp boys, Campbell McDonald, Tom McKenna, Spike An and the Weldon brothers, John Kelly, Howard Leap, John Doyle, Terry Kidd, Don Paterson, and Willcock, with Gabriel Moro and James O' Heir as cheer leaders, made up the triumphant Fourth High team. But Fourth was pushed for every game by the two Thirds led by Cleary, Tolan, Massé, Molina, Gavin and Davis in Third A and Firlotte, Hackett, McLaughlin, Labelle, Sutherland and Pop Woods in Third B. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW In the Junior section First B got off to an early season start, and it looked as though these beginners were going to hand the rest of the Division the old sour apple and make them like it. However First B dropped a game in mid-schedule and lost the last game to Second A. This win gave the Second A Team the Junior Title and made them eligible to meet the Senior winners in the playoffs. The series for the Shield showed the onlookers what a variety of plays may be made in Touch Football, and that it is no sissy game, but one that demands stamina and fighting spirit. Second had developed a game of short fast passes forward and sweeping end runs. These tactics played havoc with Fourth's defence as it was difficult to cover opponents. All Second’s plays worked off the same formation, and, with no tackling or line charging allowed, it was almost impossible to figure where the play was going. Fourth specialized in series of laterals which drew their Page 102 opponents over the scrimmage line while Fourth's ends were breaking down the field to wait for long for- wards. This play had a tricky variation in which the ball was passed laterally far to one side and then whipped back to its starting point leaving the re- ceiver a clear field for his goal ward dash. Both team had their scouts out weeks in advance picking up their opponents' tactics and preparing their defence. However, Fourth's board of strategy came through with the better defence and took the first of the two out of three series 11-5. In the next game Second with its back to the wall started with a dash and rolled up a six point lead before Fourth's machine began to move. In the second quarter with the wind at their backs Fourth booted themselves into scoring position and carried the ball across. The convert tied up the game and two more rouges ended the scoring and gave Fourth the Shield for the third straight year. Јов Kearns, H.S., '38. HOCKEY Loyota may well be proud of her 1938 hockey team because it ranks on equal footing with that other team of just a decade ago...the 1928 football squad. Although many Maroon and White teams have scored many notable victories these two teams are the only claims Loyola has to Dominion honors. Coach ‘Dinny’ Dinsmore assembled a large squad on the ice during the first part of January and immediately began to round out a well-balanced team. With four Seniors to build on in Porteous, Tyler, Kane, and Sheridan and the redoubtable Spike Kelly in goal it was no time before he had Veilleux, Maguire, and Newton, along with Langan, Costigan, and Allen working in to make up a promisin outfit. The team гаг smart xu winning hockey and of eight league games only one was lost, this being a defeat at the hands of McGill. Feb. 3rd О. of M. 2 Loyola 5 The opening game against the blue- shirted Frenchmen was played at the Stadium and Loyola came out on top by the score of 5-2. The game opened slowly with neither side taking any chances, and with Loyola suffering from the inevitable first-game nervous- ness. About five minutes after the game had started Kane, Newton, and Por- teous came on while U. of M. were a man short and the fireworks started. 1—0. Мвуутом 5—Cuas. А. Dinsmore, Coach 9—R. LANGAN INTERMEDIATE | INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY | Ем РОМ 5 ы 2-С. MAGUIRE 3—H. ALLEN 4—F. Ка� у 6—E. Тугек, Captain 7—G. Cracy, Manager 8—B. VEILLEUX 10--С. Kane 11—G. SHERIDAN 12—]. Ровтвоов 13—]. Costican LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Porteous flipped in a goal on a pass from Kane and two minutes later, Newton shoved the puck home after passes from Kane and Porteous. In the second period U. of M. tallied once, but Porteous immediately scored an- other goal on a pass from Kane. The third period was the liveliest of all as U. of M. tried to tie the count, but Loyola were careful and got two more goals on breakaways by Kane and Veilleux. U. of M. finished the scoring when Richardson put a hard shot into the corner of the net. Feb. 9th McGill 3 Loyola 2 Loyola encountered a big McGill team at the Forum and came out on the short end of a 3-2 score. The game was even all the way, and McGill’s size and powers were offset by Loyola's skating and teamwork. | In the first period neither side scored as Loyola found the large rink a parti- cular handicap. Kelly stopped several hard shots, and the advantage seemed to be with the Red Shirts. The second period was only a few minutes old when Porteous put Loyola ahead after passes from Kane and Newton. McGill took new life at this and from power plays they scored two goals to go into thc lead. Throughout the last period Loyola tried four and five man rushes and McGill took advantage of this to break away and score to make the count 3-1. Loyola kept trying and their persistency was rewarded when Tyler set up a pas- sing play, with Newton and Porteous, to Kane who hit the top corner of the net from just outside the crease. Sheri- dan, Veilleux, and Allen held McGill within their own blue-line for the last few minutes, but the McGill goaler was invincible, and the game ended with McGill on top by 3-2. Page 104 Feb. 11th Bishops 0 One of the best crowds of the season turned out to watch what resulted in the fastest and liveliest game of the year although there was only one goal scored in the three periods. Bishops iced a team of hardworkers and hard checkers who played a slightly un- orthodox type of game. Whether this fact rattled the Maroon men or made them a little over-confident would be hard to determine but, nevertheless, for two periods they could not seem to get past an impregnable Bishops’ goaler. Halfway through the third period Coach Dinsmore changed his tactics and had Loyola fire the puck around inside Bishops area without any shots on the net until the puck-carrier was at close range. Shortly after-wards this brought results because after the puck had travelled from stick to stick for almost thirty seconds, during which time it slid from Newton-to Kane-to Porteous-to Tyler-to Sheridan who finally spotted Kane uncovered in front of the net and the latter back-handed a hard shot past the goaler. Bishops had several good opportunities to score towards the close of the game, but Kelly rose to every occasion and stopped all shots with the aid of smart clearing by Langan and Maguire. The game ended with Bishops trying hard to tie the score, and Loyola protecting her slim lead. Loyola 1 Feb. 18th Loyola6 U.ofM.1 U. of M. arrived at the stadium ready to wipe out a previous score and send the Maroon and White down in defeat. For the first period it certainly looked as if they were going to be successful and it was only excellent work by Kelly that prevented a rout. In the last minutes of the period Kane and Newton combined on a break, with Newton taking the pass to beat the goaler on difficult angle shot. Page 105 The second and third periods saw Loyola come to life and U. of M. wilt under a powerful offensive that netted five goals. Porteous scored first on a pass from Kane, and then seconds later Porteous scored unassisted. Immediately after this Veilleux left the whole team behind as he raced in to score alone. Tyler followed this up with another goal, and to complete the drive Sheridan and Maguire combined cn a smart play with Sheridan getting the point. U. of M. finished the scoring for the night when Labreche shoved cne home from a scramble in front of the net. Feb. 19th R.M.C.0 The visiting cadets skated out on to the ice as favorites to crush Loyola for the third time in as many years. A sizable band of their loyal supporters were doomed to disappointment, how- ever, as Loyola emerged victorious from a rousing struggle. For two periods Loyola threw up an iron defence in Tyler, Langan, and Maguire, who bumped а� а blocked every man within range. It was the rugged bodychecking that finally wore the visitors down as in the third period Loyola were head and shoulders over their opponents both as to condition and to speed. There were no goals until the last half of the third period when Kane counted on a pass from Newton. With R.M.C. a man short, Kane counted a second time after passes from Porteous and Newton. The cadets struck back hard, but Tyler and Langan were un- yielding on the defence and their efforts were fruitless. With R.M.C. pressing hard Costigan, Porteous and Kane got a break and Porteous relayed the pass to Kane in front of the army net to score the third and final goal for Loyola. The game ended with R.M.C. still keep- ing up a determined and undaunted offensive. Loyola 3 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Feb. 22nd McGill о With elimination a dead certainty should Loyola lose this game Coach Dinsmore sent his squad out to cover, backcheck and wait for opportunities. McGill were quite confident in turning in another victory and during the game they had more actual scoring chances, but were blocked by Kelly and by their Own over-anxiousness. In the first period Loyola, as usual, could not settle down and the Red Shirts were running wild all over the ice only to be stopped by the ever watchful Kelly. Late in the second period Loyola had a one man advantage and decided to play five men on the - attack. Loyola scored on a smart play started by Tyler who Гүнээ? to Porteous and the latter shoved it ahead to Kane who was standing in the corner and, seeing Veilleux uncovered in front of the net, he flicked it out to him, and Veilleux gave the goaler no chance on a hard, rising shot. One goal was not enough to wipe out McGill's previous victory and Loyola decided to have all or nothing. Accordingly it was Loyola and not McGill, who took the offensive during the last period. With five seconds to go Kane and Costigan broke away and, as Kane shot into the goaler's pads, Costigan grabbed the rebound, but instead of shooting he neatly circled the goaler and tapped the puck back to Kane who made no mistake on the second attempt. Feb. 26th Loyola4 Bishops 2 Loyola journeyed to Lennoxville to give Bishops a chance to avenge a previous defeat. For the first two periods play see-sawed back and forth with neither side having the advantage, but with Loyola considerably hampered by the square-ended rink. The score at the end of the second period was two all; Porteous having Loyola 2 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW counted on a pass from Kane, and Newton tallying once when he took a face-off inside Bishops blue-line and shifted around the defence to fool the goaler on a low shot. In the latter half of the second period the po was all Bishops, but in the thir jun Loyola came to life and started to play their regular type of hockey. Tyler and Maguire started to bodycheck, and Veilleux and Sheridan were constant threats around Bishops' net. Clarry Maguire broke away with Kane and took the latter's pass to score Loyola's third goal. As the game was drawing to a close Kane and Porteous broke away and Porteous took a pass in front of the crease to fool the goaler on a hard shot. March 1st Loyola6 R.M.C. 2 Loyola travelled to Kingston to en- gage the Cadets in the return game of the series facing either elimination or the Championship. А championship game is always а tough one and it becomes doubly tough if the other team has nothing to lose. The game was only a few minutes old when Newton, Kane, and Porteous swept in on the defence: Newton faked to the right and passed to Kane who wheeled in and scored on a hard shot from about fifteen feet out. R.M.C. came back fast and two minutes later they pushed one by Kelly to tie the score. From this on Loyola dominated the play and continually outskated and outshot the Cadets. Porteous set New- ton in position for a goal—then Porteous scored on a pass from Kane for another goal. In the second period Tyler ma- noeuvered Newton into position and passed to him for Newton's second goal. On a military offensive Kane caught the enemy all down the ice and raced away to score. Page 106 The third period saw Loyola score once more when Kane passed to Newton for the latter's third goal of the night. Langan and Maguire had to bear the brunt of the defensive as Tyler was unable to play the last period. Allen and Sheridan were right in on the goaler, and only smart work averted another Loyola score. As the game was drawing to a close R.M.C. drove in another goal to complete the scoring for the night. This was one of the most successful seasons Loyola has ever had, and one of the main reasons was the spirit of harmony and co-operation that existed on the team. All members of the squad were imbued with the one idea that Loyola must win, and this was borne out by the fact that while one line accounted for twenty-six of the total twenty-nine goals there was no dis- tinction between them and any other line, all players felt equally responsible for the team’s win or loss. Next year Coach Dinsmore will have the task of replacing such men as Captain Tyler, by far the best defence man in the league; Jerry Sheridan who added both craftiness and experience to an unseasoned line, and Charlie Kane and Joe Porteous who have combined effectively together for the past three years on left and right wings. While the loss of these men’s ability will be felt in no small way, the main blow will be the loss of their experience because, all things being equal, a Senior is preferable merely because he is a Senior and a seasoned veteran. However, much good material is at hand, and, with the balance of this year's teams as the nucleus, Coach Dinsmore should again be able to mold a team of cham- pionship calibre. OBSERVER. Page 107 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Loyoxa’s Senior High School Sextet completed a very success- ful season this year. The Maroon and White ended up one point behind St. Leo's in their section of the new Interscholastic League. Supplementals and Matriculation took their annual toll, and the squad was composed of a prop nearly all of whom were fresh rom last year’s Juniors and who had not the benefit of a year's play in Intermediate ranks. Much credit is due to Mr. Sherry, S.J., who took this group in charge and trained them to Г а fast and aggressive brand of ockey, to take advantage of the breaks of the game without cracking their defence. The team got off to a flying start by winning consecutive victories over Catholic High, Daniel O'Connell, St. Leo's and St. Willibrord's. Two games on outdoor ice: a tie with Daniel O'Connell and a loss to St. Leo's set them back. In the last game of the schedule, the D'Arcy McGee team, which eventually won the City Cham- pionship, outskated and outpassed the Seniors to leave them in second place in the Western Division. Although the team was ousted from the Interscholastic play-offs, they made a come back in a post season series with Daniel O'Connell and St. Leo's to take the Canon Heffernan Cup. This is the second straight ycar that Loyola has captured this coveted trophy. After this series the Seniors journeyed to Sherbrooke to take on St. Patrick's Academy and register a 4 to 1 victory. In a return engagement at Loyola they again defeated the Academicians 4 to 3. A challenge from the Ottawa Воуз Club was accepted, and the А. С. Spald- ing Co. presented a set of gold medals, one for each member of the winning LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW team. In this contest the Maroon and White turned in the best performance of the season and merited the confidence the Coach had placed in them by accepting a challenge from an older and more experienced club. They also showed the visitors that the cry from the stands of FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! LOYOLA!” is more than just a ‘‘Col- lege Yell. Twice they came from behind and in the final minutes of the game went out in front to win by the score of 4 to 2. In the final game of the season against Sherbrooke High School, Loyola proved too strong a foe the Easterners, and the curtain of the 1937-38 season rang down on a 9 to 1 triumph. Tom Davis playing his first season for the Seniors and Bill McNicholl playing his last shared the net minding duties. Joe Kearns, George Morley, Dave Stevens and Bob Brodrick were steady defence men and dangerous rushers. Ledoux, Lalonde and Warren played effective hockey; their great value to the team lay in their checking and, though not a high scoring line, yet their counters came when most needed. For example, this line scored the only goal of a 1 to O victory, the score coming from J. P. Lalonde. Bobby Stuart and Bernie McCallum turned in stellar performances throughout the season. The outstanding combination proved to be the line of Brown, Massé and Emberg. The last named in his first year as a Senior played brilliant hockey and thrilled the spectators with his dashes. Eddie led the team in sco- ring, Massé in assists and Big Bill made the plays for both of them. Peter Shaughnessy, Jim Ryan and Dessy Firlotte deserve great praise; though they played in only a few games, they won their letter as worthy members of the Seniors. The past season Loyola turned out a young team, but a team which justified SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY T. Davis, С. Masse, D. Stevens, В. Broprick, W. Brown, E. Емвеко, С. Mortey, J. Kearns, Е. Lepoux, J. Ryan, В. МеС� і� ом, J. Warren, Capt., P. SHaucunessy, J.-P. LALONDE 27е Ф ҮЗ Жы z 9 w | JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Rev. Е. Brestin, S.J., Coach, С. Casroncuay, К. Kierans, J. FENNELL, Е. Gavin, Capt., D. SUTHERLAND, J. CARRIERE, W. Аввві� м, W. Doyze, J. Jonson, Е. СагоЕвоме, Е. Morna, E. McNicno tt, К. Parvo, J. McDovcarr, Н. Seasons, Manager Page 109 the faith placed in it. Much is expected from these men in the seasons to come. Jack Warren, Third High A, Captain. x ғ Y JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM Tuis year saw the inaugu- ration of the new Interscholastic League, comprising the Catholic High Schools in the city. There were two sections: ' St. Leo's, Daniel O'Connell and Loyola in the Western division, and McGee, Catholic High and St. Willibrord's in the Eastern. In their own section Loyola Juniors were barely nosed out by St. Leo's who in turn succumbed to McGee in the City Play-offs. Owing to a mistake about the age limit, the Juniors started out at a disadvantage with a very light team composed mostly of Bantams. This was where the other teams had the advantage in weight and age. Even then much credit 1s due to the Juniors who went out and won two out of three such games. The remaining games were played according to the raised-age limit. Some of last year's Juniors, who were still eligible, were pressed into service. All the remaining league games, save the return game with St. Leo's, were victories for the Juniors. Even the eventual Interscholastic City Champions, McGee, fell before their attack, being blanked 2 to 0. Besides the scheduled games, the Juniors engaged in four exhibitions, winning three and tying one. The most exciting of these last games was the K.B.S. encounter. The Knights were out to humble the Juniors, especially as the latter boasted several Knights on their line-up. Gerry Castonguay, tear- ing down the ice and evading the LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW stalwart Knight defence of Peter Shaugh- nessy and George Morley, started the Juniors on their way. Kierans, Farrell Lapres and Fennell kept up the good work until, with less than ten minutes to go, the Juniors were leading 5 to 1. Then Mr. Grimes, S.J., master-minding for the K.B.S. and their frantic Director, pon out the goaler and scattered six orwards before the nonplussed Juniors. The latter, unused to such strategy, gazed awe-struck at the cavorting Knights rushing at them “‘undique’’. Amid the cheering of an enthusiastic throng, Gerry Gallagher of the Knights dented the twine twice before they could be slowed up sufficiently for the Juniors to regain their equilibrium. The final minute of the game saw another hectic attack by the Knights, but the whistle brought the tussle to a close, 5 to 3 for the Juniors. During the long season Gavin and Fernando Molina played sixty minute hockey on the defence to the dismay of other teams. Bill Asselin, Jimmy Lewis and Bill Doyle starred in the nets. The latter came out of retirement to help the Juniors to victory in an exhibi- tion game. When the На felled Asselin and Lewis before a league game, Val. Chartier stepped up from the Bantams as our last defence and really defended. Kierans, McNicholl and Pardo, and Calderone, Lapres and Fennell formed our two lines of sharpshooters. Gerry Castonguay relieved any forward show- ing signs of weakening. David Suther- land and John McDougall played relief roles, fitting in nicely with either regular line. All but four are eligible for next season. As good hockey talent is coming up from the Bantams (cf. Ban- tam account), we are looking forward with bright hopes for a fighting and victorious Junior Team. Harvey Seasons, Manager, Second High A. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW BANTAM HOCKEY TEAM T неке may be bigger teams at old Loyola than the Bantams but none that play with better spirit. The Bantams learn early the spirit that inspires Loyola and they never forget it. They learn it the hard way, by practising on the outdoor rink and playing games against the best Bantam Teams in the City. This means they have to fight and fight hard to gain their objective, an undefeated season. They do not belong to any league, they do not go after any championships but make an unbroken string of victories their season's goal. The past year saw the Bantams reach their goal after many an uphill fight, some of the contests going into over- time. Among their victims they number the two teams that played for the City Championship in the Xavier Apostolate Carnival. They defeated Daniel O'Con- nell twice, both games going into overtime; they overcame the Luke Cal- laghan Team once in a three period game; the second encounter ended in a scoreless tie at the end of the regulation time. Luke Callaghan scored once in the overtime and it looked as though our first defeat was on us, but with five seconds to go Red Seasons broke through to tie up the game and keep our record intact. Eleven starts with nine victories and two ties tell the season's story. But the mere statement of our record does not tell about the fighting spirit that every Bantam showed. | Val. Chartier served notice to all that there is a goal tender on the way up at Loyola; Val. had an average of only two goals a game against him. This was due as much to his own efforts as to the fine back checking of the team in front of him. Gerry Gallagher not only bore the brunt of the defence work for Page 110 the greater part of the season, but also crashed the scoring column in nearly every game. Mike Asselin and Peter Tansey were the other regular defence men until the middle of the season when Bob Gomes came along to strengthen our rearguard. Up front, Captain Red Seasons flanked by Dan and Frank Porteous were our most brilliant line. Gerry Lambert, Roy Dohn and Jimmy O'Connor vied with them for honours as the pick of the forwards. The Meagher Brothers and Peter de Verteuil, Drummondville's gift to the Bantams, won fame in the game against the . Outremont Blue Devils when Bob Meagher scored three goals. Ronnie Gendron and Paul Peterson, the smallest on the squad, played their best games on fast ice and are expected to be the mainstays of next year's forwards. Darrell Walsh, John Callary а� а Johnny MacDonell were our utility men, always on hand when injuries hit the team or a mate was having an off day. These three played less regularly than the others but were our reserve force who kept the team at top strength for the whole winter. Most of the players will go up to the Juniors next year, but a few will remain around whom the coach will be able to start building another winning team. The Bantams’ thanks go to Father Sherry, the coach, who generously gave his time to show the Bantams how to turn their individual hockey talent to the good of the whole team, and to Farrell Lapres who acted as assistant coach. К. Bnopnick, Third High A. 7 ғ 7 We would also like to thank Bob for writing this article and for his help during the year for he also was one of our coaches. T. Seasons, Capt. BANTAM HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY Second Row: J. С� � � � вү, А. Мероматр, R. Ме� снев, Т. Seasons, P. Tansey, С. GALLAGHER, Capt., R. Gomes, R. Оонм, D. Рохтвоџв First Row: M. Аѕѕві� м, J. М� АСОомии� ,, Р. рв Verreuil, Р. Pererson, G. Lampert, R. GENDRON FOURTH HIGH TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS Standing: R. Увьсом, C. McConatp, A. Topp, A. Lapres, М. М� � соск, J. Dovre, R. McDovcarr, T. McKenna, W. McNicnoLr, В. Сїск Kneeling: P. Prante, L. Manican, |. Kearns, Capt., G. Topp, R. Parvo LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW INTRA MURAL HOCKEY Mon., Jan. 31st—Flash! Flash! Tue long delayed opening of the Intra Mural Hockey takes place to-morrow. With ice at a premium during the past winter the Intra Mural Schedule could not be worked in until the beginning of February this year, but the delay only served to put the classes on edge. February was kind to us, and we did not lose a day because of soft ice. The brand of hockey displayed was somewhat higher than the usual rough and tumble Intra Mural type. This was due in part to the fact that each class had a few players who had been ruled ineligible for Inter-School Competition and ш part to the even balance between the teams. It was found impracticable to run the Junior Division as a regular section of the Intra Mural League, and although the First, Seconds and Prep did not play with a view to trying for the shield, yet they staged a series of challenge games whenever the ice was free. The two Seconds in a home and home series ended even; Second A scored a last minute goal to take the first game but Second B made a spirited comeback to win the return engage- ment 5-1. First А revenged two Foot- ball setbacks by handing First B two defeats. In the series of the season be- tween First C and Prep, the Prep boys showed that Loyola has fighting blood among the youngsters. First C took an easy 4-0 decision in their first meeting, but Prep were not convinced, and in the next match a revamped and peppy Prep Team ran in five goals to their opponents’ one. The first few games in the Senior Division were merely trial contests with Third B showing less finish around the nets and dropping into last place Page 112 behind Third A and Fourth. The smooth working Seniors seemed set for the Shield after their meeting with Third A and, though pushed, Bill McNicholl, Bobby Stuart and Jean Parenteau were able to sink five goals behind Masse in Third A's nets while John Kelly was holding Third's attack to three counters. Close games kept interest at fever height until the last encounter of the schedule when Third A played its second game with Fourth. Langan, Cleary and McGrath started from the face-off and scored a quick one; toward the end of the period Fourth's power рау failed when Langan broke away to score on the unprotected goalie. Fourth pressed hard after the ends changed and a Parenteau, McNicholl, Lapres passing attack brought the score to 2-1. Toward the middle of the period McNally threw his stick in the defending zone and Fourth was awarded the tying goal. Bruising hockey and heavy checking slowed up the play in the last period, but Cleary broke away from the mélée to send Third into the lead and a few minutes later Langan sped down the ice again to make the victory certain. The result left Third A and Fourth tied for the Shield and a sudden death game was calle d to decide the winner. What a game that sudden one was. It had almost become a tradition for Fourth to take all Intra Mural Trophies, and the Fourth of '38 were not going to set any precedent in the matter of tradition breaking. However Third A had small respect for such tradition and turned loose a whirlwind attack and steady defence to snatch the Shield. This contest brought out more specta- tors than some of the regular league games. The first period developed into a series of individual rushes with everyone trying to get an unassisted oal. The rushes stopped anywhere rom the attacker's blue line to the end of the rink, and Dick Ryan almost Раре 113 swept the end out once. After a score- less opening the teams settled down to play more orthodox hockey, and Parenteau put Fourth out in front from a power play. This effort was wiped out a minute later while Jean Louis was serving a а Cleary passed to Langan and the latter tied и up but Fourth were fighting and jumped into the lead again about midway through the period. Third came back again to tie the score and went ahead as the period ended. Fourth's frenzied sup- porters were urging their players to commit mayhem on the stalwart Thirds, and the Third A supporters were just as vigorous in shouting that the game was і� the bag. Lapres and Stuart pulled it right out of the bag early in the Third period when their tricky LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW combination sped in to make it 3-3. After about five minutes of see-saw play Fourth decided to put on а great ‘‘putsch’’ and settle the question of Intra Mural supremacy. The idea was a good one but someone forgot to cover Langan, and the mad mob from Third nearly brought down the stands when the red light flashed behind Kelly. With only minutes to go Fourth flung caution to the winds and played every man down the ice; However no Fourth man could break away from his check and Third were quick to take advantage of any miscues. In the dying minutes of the game Third scored again and yet again to do that which had not been done for a long time.—They took the Shield from Fourth. Joun Г� мозтом, H.S., '39. TRACK AND FIELD It is with profound regret that we chronicle the passing of Track and Field interest in the Arts Course. Loyola's colours have been carried with honour in the past by outstanding track stars, and many trophies have been won, but now for three years there has been no competition in the College Division for the Field Day. This is not due to the lack of track and field men, but is due partly to the fact that repeti- tions and examinations make heavy de- mands on time that might be spent in training for the Field Day. However, it seems a shame that, in a school where every facility is offered and where in other forms of athletics such abundance of spirit is shown, that the oldest and finest form of competition should be allowed to drop from among the School's Athletic Activities. Although interest has waned in the College, it is flourishing with renewed vigour in the High School. An excellent 440 yard four lane track is laid down on the campus, there is a separate 120 yard hurdle course and the jumping pits, the discus and shot put circles are set in order as soon as the frost leaves the ground, and the High School turns out enthusiastically to train. Some long standing records have been struck off the books and the ones inserted; notably Joe Kelly’s 24.4 seconds for the 220 and Phil Shaugh- nessy's 56.3 for the 440 yards. A new age limit has been set down leaving the Senior Division open to all High School Students, the Intermediate open to boys of sixteen and under on May Ist and the Junior age has been raised to 14 and under, or 14 and under 16 and weighing less than 110 pounds. This new arrange- ment came as a result of the resumption of the Preparatory Course which has given rise to a Bantam Track and Field Meet open to those who are twelve and under or who are 13 but under 110 pas on May 1st. The Bantam Cup ast year was won by T. Toppings who ТОУОГА COLLEGE REVIEW beat out Gerry Gallagher and Gus Molina for the Aggregate. The most outstanding achievements among the Bantams are—Gus Molina's 9 sec. for the 75 yard dash, Tom Toppings’ 175- foot baseball throw, Gallagher's leap of Page 114 3 feet 10% inches in the high jump and Fennell's records of 14.6 sec. for the 80 yard hurdles and 26 feet for the hop-step and jump. OBSERVER. BASEBALL А Frrr a lapse of several years baseball returned to the campus to figure among our athletic activities two years ago. The long period durin which baseball had not been ота� а left us with almost no material, а� а the Arts Course though interested in the revival were not in a position to develop the material necessary for a College Team because their final examinations begin within a week or two of the time when the campus is ready for practice. However the revival struck a responsive chord among the High School students, and a Junior and Senior League was formed, and baseball became quite popular. The Third B Team of 736 behind the strong pitching of Alf. Gagnon took the Senior Shield and the Second High nine won the Junior Shield. Last year a particularly short season made it im- possible to play a regular schedule, but challenge games between the classes were played whenever the weather permitted. The stars of the class games were chosen to form a High School Team and games were slaved on week ends against various High Schools in the City. The present season saw a decided swing towards baseball. Two years of Inter Class games had developed some pitchers, a few hitters and made the School in general baseball conscious. An early Spring put the quadrangle and field near the stadium in shape early in April, and continued fine weather made it possible to open the campus about the first of May. A College Team, a High School Team and a strong Intra Mural League was composed a two teams from Fourth, one from each of the Thirds and a team from the two Seconds. At the time of going to press the College have played our games, won one and lost three; the High School have won three and lost two, and in the Intra Mural League they are fighting it out with Fourth Giants and Third A seeming to have the edge. The Bombers, Fourth's second team, are the weakest in the loop, and Third B and Second are pressing the leaders. Apart from this general statement the even balance between the teams makes it rash to hazard any predictions about the final outcome. The baseball urge among the Junior Classes is being satisfied by a thriving . Softball League of six teams, Second A, Second B, the three Firsts and Prep. The two diamonds in the quadrangle are the arena for the competitions. First A have yet to lose a game; First B have dropped only one decision, and the others are going at about a .500 clip so that here again we hesitate to pick a winner. We'll wait till the play offs and then say “1 told you зо.” Раре 115 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW TENNIS Always a popular sport at the College Tennis has lost none of its interest for the student body. Of late years Loyola has not entered into competition with outside schools, but there has been keen rivalry for individual and team honours in the various tournaments that have been conducted. Last Fall Harry All en of Freshman swept aside all opposition in the Arts Course to take the College Singles Title and the L.C.A.A. Trophy. On the High School Courts Olegario Molina won out over Ralph Pardo in the Junior Singles, while Hurle Keyes was taking the Senior Championship by defeating Howard Egli. In the High School Doubles Dave Sutherland and John Milledge came out at the head of the Junior Division, and Bernardo Alonso and Olegario Molina played steady and at times brilliant tennis to defeat Tom McKenna and Don Paterson for the Senior Doubles Crown. The interest shown in tennis and the excellent form that is deve loping are indications that Loyola will be re- presented in extra-mural play in the near future. Already one Loyola player, James McLaughlin, has made a name for himself in tennis circles and others are quickly coming to the fore. J.SuivaGa ть LOYOLA COLLEGE Page 116 REVIEW Twenty-Ninth Annual Field Day Results, 1937 Time, Наюнт, DisrANCE OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOL 100 yards....... ifie oy М ЕЕ Ке АСАБ - 10:2 ес... „= 05 Ryan... sion 220 уагав.......| Morales........| Clarke..........| Toman........ | 27.1 sec......... 2674 REC us Je КЕ sss 1936 440 yards...... | Morales........ I.e eros] САКЕ, с.ә LO Sec. ous 56:3 Sec: seis P. Shaughnessy .1936 BBO YANS | CLAE EE sos МОС core . Langan..... in. ... 2 min. 14 sec. .G. Sampson. . . .1927 One'Mile зано | Masse: ceo | Clarkes гн eo. Morales....... | 6 min. 4 sec..... New Record. 120 yd. Hurdles.| McNaughton... of Glare ose. | LOH ФЕВ eor 14.4 6ес....... ХУ. Мо� гаБо� е. 1924 High Jump..... И И с. McNaughton. ..| 4 ft. 8 і� ....... pili дй� ovs E. Stafford...... 1932 Broad Jump....} Morales........ ААА ТЕ Оа О о Е. McCourt..... 1935 Discus Throw. .| Stormont....... о РА РЕ . Weldon.....| 83 ft. 10 ш..... New Record. Shot Put............ К. Weldon..... Stormont.......| Asselin......... ERAN awn a New Record. Fourth А 1..... Fourth А 2.....| Fourth B....... ..| 4 min. 8.2 sec..Fourth High. . .1936 Class Relay Mile Castonguay..... Stevens. 2:0 11:0:866.-:1::55:1:10:4:460-х стега МЕСбш. с� Castonguay... . W. Weldon..... Өс 2418 SECs оа E. Са� � о� ...... 1922 Castonguay .....| Murphy........ Shaughnessy ....| 59.6 sec....... 58 24662, issus С. Моо� а� ..... 1914 Shaughnessy ....| Laprés......... Castonguay ..... Овес... оне 13:56С: 2:92 Gr МС oe... 1931 Shaughnessy ....| Asselin......... Castonguay .....| 17 ft. 4і� ...... 18 ft. 6.5 in.... A. Wendling....1917 Shaughnessy ....| МсКе� � а....... А 40:54 4446 New Record. 100 yards....... Shaughnessy .... 220 yards....... 440 yards....... 100 yd. Hurdles. Broad Jump... . Shaughnessy .... Class Relay 880 yards.... ВИЙ oen sii Я Basso . | 1 min. 51.5 sec.Third High B..1936 75 yards... и. Pardo... | !$8@280П$.... ... 27. Johnson........ ВЕС � ат ЛЕС кру � ана D; Stevens: seas: 1936 80 уд. Hurdles..| Pardo.......... Casgresix га� БСНДЄ сєсаогжх : 13:0:8665 55065 12 3666 55.0: аЛар а, ки 1936 Broad Jump. ...| Pardo.......... Casares. 2| Fennelll......-: + 14 ft. 10 in..... ES йай... о В. РатЧо:...... 1936 High Jupe Аас сенци || Бас 0----2--3-- D: Asselin. csp ЖШ. 6.5 т... «ЖЕТІП... Re РАГА@ sens. 1936 Class Relay 440 yards... | First А ics 52-1 БИЗЕВ......... Secotid А-О sene Эба р First High А...1936 AGGREGATES Open to College... неее аан СОЕ. Trophy :« «irons pror nne мо No Competition Open to High School.............. КЕЎ Father Rectoris Ору ооа стента ог ях І. Morales [Оо ага ИЕ О у� ов TEOpliy низу нн ткы тий Р. Shaughnessy Under. 15 yeat$.o cereals nne брови LG AA Trophy- noine das cena Ане R. Pardo СЛЕВА рртера Е саас МЕМ ИОН Trophy’ «анг� eese ns series nae Fourth A х! но ЁС the RIGHT WAY WINS ! It's taste that accounts for cigarette preference —yes, but what accounts for taste? What is it that makes Sweet Caps taste so good and please so many people? First, it's the tobacco—mild, mellow leaf—grown the right way, matured the right way. Next, it's the making — making the cigarettes so they're always fully filled and firmly rolled. 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LIMITED Hardware Merchants 451 Sr. PETER STREET MONTREAL ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITED 7460, Upper ГАСИМЕ Roan - ОЕхткв 8401 Milk - Cream - Butter - Eggs - Jersey Milk Acidophilus МИК - Churned Buttermilk Chocolate Drink - Cottage Cheese Branches OUTREMONT VERDUN 6240 Hutcuison Sr. 101 River Sr. DO. 3533, 3534 FI. 6969 With the Compliments of THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY І� мітвр Millers of “КОҮАТ, HOUSEHOLD” FLOUR Canada Cement Company Limited CANADA CEMENT COMPANY BUILDING PHILLIPS SQUARE . , MONTREAL Sales Offices at: MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY GENERAL TRUST OF CANADA (TRUST GENERAL DU CANADA) Paid up Capital, $1,105,000.00 Assets under administration, $72,000,000.00 René Morin, General Manager JEAN Сазокатм, Secretary : L. J. Твоттівв, Treasurer EXECUTOR , ADMINISTRATOR , TRUSTEE MONTREAL QUEBEC 112 St. James Street West 71 St. Peter Street Compliments of T. C. GORMAN CONSTRUCTION Co., LIMITED 1440 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST MONTREAL Compliments of A FRIEND The Choice of The Connoisseurs Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola College Review” and SUCCESS are yours to command if you are energetic in your work and save methodically. THE MONTREAL CITY DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED IN 1846 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT ALL OUR OFFICES BRANCHES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY GREAT-GRANDFATHER DRANME xvii Buy Direct From Our Store and SAVE $20 to $30 GENERAL @ ELECTRIC AIRFLO CLEANER 850.50 Complete with attachments ONLY Think of it! A complete house cleaning combina- tion which cleans faster, and more efficiently, than other cleaners of the same type selling from $20 to $30 more! Аб this low price ANYONE can afford a G-E Air-Flo Cleaner—and the terms are so easy you can easily buy it out of house-keeping money. Be sure to see the G-E Air-Flo before you buy any cleaner! We'll be glad to demonstrate it right in your own home—or at our store. If you prefer a brush type cleaner be sure to see the General Electric motor driven brush cleaners. They doan ideal cleaning job quickly and easily. Every modern feature 1s ineorporated and complete attach- ments are available for all cleaning needs. The model illustrated (Model AV-11) is a full sized cleaner, very light in weight and well balanced. Model AV -5— A modern full-sized cleaner which gets the dirt as fast as any clean- er, regardless of price. Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (о ее Review ` xviii Compliments of LANGFORDS HICKS ORIENTAL RUGS LIMITED 1370 Sr. CATHERINE STREET, WEST, MONTREAL Phone MArquette 9161 LAWRENCE D. HICKS WE DELIVER from 8 A.M. fo 11 P.M. 1. с. в. WALSH JOHN MULCAIR PURITY ICE CREAM We serve only Purity Ice Cream WALSH MULCAIR and will deliver bricks or bulk at any hour. Notaries J. OMER FRIGON Druggi st 29 Chemist THE ROYAL BANK BUILDING 360 ST. JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL WEST PHARMACY 20 WESTMINSTER AVE. NORTH - МАТИЦЕ 2727 MARQUETTE 3649 Three Telephones at Your Service BOYS... YOUTH' S... YOUNG: MEN'S Over 1500 pipe organs have been built by our firm of which over 300 have been exported to the Clothing 09 Furnishings United States and a few to other countries. We specialize in Complete SCHOOL and COLLEGE OUTFITS The organ in the Loyola College Chapel ПР Bhi iia НАР Casavant Ввотнекз, І� мітер ТИ, РГ� тв� о 409 MONTREAL St-Hyacinthe, Р.О. Canada 5 WHEN DINING OUT Drink PAN DINE AT 15 RESTAURANTS Delicious and Refreshing MontrEAL - Toronto - SUDBURY Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review xix There’s quality and distinction 2 Compliments to our every if arrangement. Dr. Neil Feeney 22 FLOWER STYLISTS = 1528 MOUNTAIN STREET Jlouse of lowers (just below Sherbrooke Street) Sprott CoMMERCIAL (СоОт� ЕбЕ Inc. 2304 OLD ORCHARD AVENUE Dac Es $ рое 4 Trains young men and women Have set the standard for for business— Day and Evening Classes—Experienced Teachers quality and style for —Individual Instruction. over 100 years ELwoop 1733 V. D. Ѕркотт, Principal MONTREAL SHOP 1436 PEEL STREET TENNIS, BASEBALL, HOCKEY, ETC. BAROMETERS AVIATION GOGGLES BINOCULARS THERMOMETERS COMPASSES Jos. Choquette Sports OPTICIANS В. IN. TAYLOR CO. LIMITED High Grade Sporting 1119 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST (210 dy Phone MArquette 7331 Xx o. � ғ 1439 Сүтү Н� . Ave. LANCASTER 2743 Prescriptions and Repairs Promptly Executed (Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND Тномзох -(О� хоказ І, омвев Со. Limited 1635 ST. JAMES STREE T NEAR GUY STREET Fitzroy 2633-34 MONTREAL Please patronize Advertisers and mention “Loyola (College Review CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Associated Screen News Ltd Photographers Baillargeon, F. Ltée Candles Bank of Montreal Birks, Henry Sons Ltd Borden's Farm Products Co., Ltd... .280 Murray St Canada Cement Co., Ltd Canada Cement Bldg Canada Packers, Ltd Montreal Canada Starch Co. Ltd Montreal Canadian Industries Ltd.............1127 Beaver Hall Hill Carver, Dr. J. K 394 Victoria Ave Casavant Fréres St. Hyacinthe хуш Caverhill, Learmont Со. I td 451 St. Peter St...............Enamel, Paint and Varn ish. | xvi Choquette, Jos. Sports 1439 City Hall Ave Sporting Goods City District Savings Bank........St. James St. West Bankers Clarke Steamship Co. Limited Montreal and Quebec Coca Cola Co. of Canada Ltd Montreal Dack s Shoes Ltd н. Desmarais Robitaille Ltd DeSerres, Omer Ltée Eaton, the T. Co. Limited Dept. Store Elmhurst Dairy Ltd Dairy Products Feeney, Dr. Neil PhySiGIan. nsara eden ee a Federal Engraving Electrotyping Montreal Engravers Frontenac Breweries Ltd Brewers General Trust of Canada Gorman, T. C. Construction Co. I td.1440 St. Catherine St. West... Hackett, Mulvena, Foster, Hacket Hannen Hick’s Oriental Rugs, Ltd Holt Renfrew Co., Limited Howarth, S. W. Ltd Imperial Tobacco Со. Ltd........... Langford's Laporte, Hudon, Hébert, I td Lowney, Walter M. Co. I td CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS—Continued Loyola College Marguerite Bourgeoys College McCrory, M. J. Co...............809 Confederation Bldg McKenna, House of Flowers......... Mountain Street McKenna Florists McVey Bros., Ltd Mercury Press Limited Molson's Brewery, Ltd......... Montreal West Pharmacy Morgan, Henry Co., Ltd..... Murray's Lunch Ltd Murray O'Shea Reg'd National Breweries Ltd Neilson, Wm. Ltd Noiseux, L. N. J. E Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd Prowse, Geo. R., Range Co Royal Bank of Canada SE: ]озерЬ`в'СоЦеде............ Samovar, The Scully, Wm., Ltd 1202 University St........... Simpson's, the Robert...............St. Catherine St. West Sprott Commercial College Inc Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Taylor, К. М. Co., Ltd..............1119 St. Catherine St. West. . Thompson-Gingras Lumber Co. Ltd.1635 St. James St. West ОЕ (OSs Sel O a ree н. жы? 210 St. James St. West Walsh Маса... Wickham Wickham Wilsil, Limited Windsor Hotel ..Druggist Chemist Dept. Store . Jewellers Brewers Educational- � ою bisi .. Restaurant and Cabaret .Uniforms Dept. Store Educational Insurance . Opticians ПЕ е ао нае Advocates Notaries T р 3 % yr ж By FNR й й, 1 w ы 28-22 АТ БУ?