Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1943 volume:

N- 4 .. f v 4 1 U FZ1i'Y,'i?lf 'ff '4'-' - ' ,I1f f,QMi'i?5f'..AQl1fJIfiJ:G+Jv'.M'P2lkxdl9P'1A '!'Q1?H1W1-Li7HlWL':!avfikfi-I51i.L?iE!YQia?8n'EISHil!hii NJ' ,W-, V -.AJ-Xi il ' ' ' 'Q-49 '..'. 'u . 'Q X Jr. ,M 'FU 3' , , 1. fl. A 34,5 jr' '-.a'1,.4'?' 353 .- ' .W r ' ff , . Q 1 .. .,'v.-' ,. -un 1 ' . ,. , , 1 x .- ,V ,x., . ' ,,l1-,, t ., K. y , x , - ,-. X ' ..+ .vu f Lv .s- -V, ,.q, . .. ,, , J. i 'A -'L ' 1 'My ,1' X, f . w . u .xv W . ,,. ,wx , -..1,, . . a J-in .V I .V Fl ,111 , ,'14r3F A , f , A. , . . A ,. M, -,r4,,,N, 1,5 - ig - ' V. '- .' 7'Q,,R'j wil .png E., ',f,5r41r, , 1 v, - J' X H' . 'Q K -, .X H 7 vf. 4-,- ,W M 1, . 1 ax - w , 1: 4 5, , A.. Vx . 4.7, ,JL v , . x , ' 1 H . .,, ,1pg,':4g. . 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, Badminton and Hand Ball, 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 BACHELOR OF ARTS or to that of BACHELOR or SCIENCE. Graduates of Loyola College are eligible for advanced standing when they take up further professional studies at Canadian Universities. HIGH SCHOOL. The QL. 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 Seventh 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 Iaoyo Colle e Mont re al Canada DER THE DIRECTION OF THE JESUIT FATHE V x I A J. 0. GAGNON, Mmyf T 1 pb CH 107 Com limentx The H. FORTIER CO. P LIMITED af Wholesale Tobacconists Dr. 122 19 2 LOGAN STREET MONTREAL L, .- 15 'R new Q-' Q 7 ,Wf HICKS ORIENTAL RUGS fm, SFS LIMITED Il FEQIEEP, 1370 ST. CATHERINE STREET, WEST MQN-rngm. MONTREAL Mmqumc 9161 LAWRENCE! D. I-IICKS P mt. WE SELL WU CIIAL o pw44' Ample Supplies NOW Available in all Sizes 1,'HnAf'6 MQVEY BBUTHERS, LIMITED 1708 Notre Dame St. West Wllbank 6886 73lea.rc patroniqe Qfldvertifcrs and mention 'ifoyola College GRg1Jiew I E1QQu. W I L ,,..... . 2 X W , ' A Z f ppm., C07l.7pll777C'l71'J fff F. H. PHELAN The Inflepemlent Coal Man COAL - FUEL OIL COKE V O S A MA. 1279 MA. 1270 315 COLBORNE ST. A Q g X lellgefnrheerlnm ,S To keep y f l'f - keep those h' g h h enjoy-we g V y Y Ountry d y g h Hgh f f d D y P C fi by Pl ds' g v lf b y ' g P - many y - 1 h won . . . 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Eusepb 5 ullege 29 QUEENS PARK ToRoNTo sit of Toronto through Affiliated ro the Univer y ' Courses h el's College and carrying St. Mic a ' B.A. Degree. leading to the Qiullege Stbuul Qt. Zustpifs ST. ALBAN STREET TORONTO A demic Collegiate Preparatory,Commercial, ca , M ic Course leading to the Courses and us A.T.C.M. and Bachelor of Music For Infarmeztian Appbf to .lifter Superior Tleezfe pemfmzi 4 i'E' KC oA6iU67'fiJ61'.F amd mention '2Qy0lez College Review C l ' of Compliments of amp mmm gf CANADA PACKERS Elie MARTlN SENOUR Go. Limited ' MONTREAL, QUE. Producers of MAPLE LEAF PRODUCTS Pioneers of Pure Paint C0mPli'7Yf'1ff ef Complimenff of INCORPORATED B A K E R S PL. 8121 628 D HESTER YV. HEAD of the Class! E hat's where you'll put OGILVY'S when you discover that you can fill your major requirements in clothes for a minor outlay in cash. DCC JAS. A. 0GILVY'S LIMITED Departmental Store ST. CATHERINE AND IVIOUNTAIN STREETS Tlefese peztronlqe Jeloereiferf nnel mention 'ifoyola College Review' vi XA V. ,A . .:,,..' Hp BORDEN'S ...- The name Borden's', on Dairy Products Adds Safety to Quality MILK -CREANI- CHOCOLATE MILK .BUTTER THE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED FARM PRODUCTS DIVISION '28O MURRAY STREET TELEPHONE WILBANK 1188 f - X . Tloerelv quality 53:2 .f 1 -' ' and 6l,i5li7ZCfi072 ' I' y ' ll' 1 . I --' ' ,rf M , to our every I -,I I arrangement. f A 'Q R as I. . 2i 'TE M ai Telephone PLBICBU ry La. ' Hi .. 1' 2 A, I ' bu ' ' II -1 ,Im 4l .- W, : ws I lr H' I El l I E51 iw' I eiwq m I I mm I IIIIIIIII ll' 1 I I, LL I .MI Ilhmu , FLOWER STYLISTS d -- -- l ' Ouse IJ Oweng 1552.tf.3UST.T:E,L'J.ZJEEU M. I-I. N. GRUNER 8c CO. C071l'7'eZCf07'J' and Enrgineeri DEXTER 1184 394 VICTORIA AVENUE WVESTMOUNT, P THE ROBERT SIMPSON MONTREAL LIMITED PHTHH OiF 'gig ERT? ies f'f feee f A I .. ..R:-f 1---Qe - BUILDS R TANKS Unti.l this war is won make personal Lhrifl your watchword. Watch your spending. Build up a re- serve of lighting dollars out of current earnings. Save for victory. TBCIHTYALII ofCanada li i For The Big 1943 Ojfensive -OUR SOLDIERS WILL NEED MORE GUNS AND TANKS -OUR AIRMEN WILL NEED MORE PLANES AND BOMBS -OUR SAILORS WILL NEED MORE SHIPS AND SHELLS 0 So Back the Attack with more WAIT SAVINGS STAMPS AND CERTIFICATES - Tleezfe jmrronige .Advertiferx :md mention ..CQy0!a College GR.eview vii , ow what you wa ni., '55 we KH X P A fl From the good old classic stand-bys to the latest CI .-L . . . 5QE2j,1,Fdsg3 thing In sports Jackets, EATON'S keeps a well- I ' in I xx lvgfgilf' stocked youths' department On the Second Floor. 'YS' ,f.55IH?1i?'Q. ' WHETHER IT'S A CUSTOM-TAILORED ig UNIFORM OR A PAIR OF NEW CORDU- g E ROY SLACKS YOLPRE LOOKING FOR N R- I if 'A you'1lfind what you want X . W -. gi: I at A AT E ATO N co Q K . OF MONTREAL UHITID INDQIQIRY WHEN DINING OUT DINE AT THRIFT lead ' to VICTORY , -'ff ' . q and PM if A t P mfmf f ZZAV 4 6 4V.4:: iii IVA is VZZ, Good Food 'l 4' I' o,,I ,., 16 RESTAURANTS ' 'N ' 3:52252 :f1,,f Ez.. , nh 'f - 13'-,L-f ll MONTREAL - TORONTO 3 'i'A SUDBURY - OTTAWA A 7 'A 4 ,.:: ,-1 3 ::i ,l', Q ,12'I fi ,,., Azo, :'.' Sif if! K zo, ':-:I'A1. Il ,II AV Ia Vi.,,, Zilf I VVVQZV A,,Ah-V i h d 'vl' -'11 f .'AA Avf T I ' O,.1 I , '--- THE MONTREAL Z. BERTHIMIME 8: FILS lm. C 8 D I S I G T MANUFACTURIER DE MANUFACTURER OF SAVINGS BANK MENUISERIE O VVOOD NIILLWORK Established - DE TOUS GENRES OF ALL KINDS Sakfy DCPOSU Boxes af all our 097993 6650 ALMA, fE'n!reBeaubienetSl-Zoliquej MONTREAL 'TETS OF THE CITY Telephone: CRESCENT 1165'-66 e GR-eoiezo CI-IES IN ALL PA BRAN Tlmfe putronqe Qfldvertixers and mention f',Qyo!o Colleg X C C BARCLAYS BAN K ICANADAI OFFERS A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE bank with Current and Savings Accounts. C Ration Coupon Accounts. VR I L I' Commercial Loans Granted. Q A ' ' A - J. Domestic and Foreign Bills CoIIected4 ff ff Securities held in Sale Custody. , Safety Deposit Boxes Rented. - Q - , . if '4q s Anwxdno c',,,A CANADIAN gn- BARCLAYS BANK CCANADAD 40775 R EU Sv. 214 sxcjlimskslrizesr so Klglgkgl-5EE?WEST I Q g:,,w.C,.,,t,, Save wisely T0 DAY I - for TOMORROW WELL Tleezfe pezeeeeeeie Jdvereifeef emei mention 'tfgyelez College 'Rseeziewv LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Review Staff ...........,..... ......., C ontents Major General Georges Vanier. . .,,.... .,.., F rontispiece Hon. Charles G. Power .......,,.....,,.,.. , . . Air Vice-Marshal George Victor Walsh .......,. Lieut.-Col. Thomas Guerin, M.L.A., O.B.E .,... Seniors ,......................... ..... .... 6 t o 16 Loyola Alumni Executive ,.......,..,...,. . . 17 Senior Class ............,..,....,.......... 17 Loyola Alumni Ladies' Auxiliary Executive ,.,. 17 R.I.P ............ ..,,.........,............ ......4,.,... 1 8 Prominent Alumni .......,.. ............. ....,.......... 2 2 Alumni on Active Service .............,......,.,.... ,..., 2 3-24-25-26-27-29-30 Requiem High Mass for Alumni Killed in Action .... .............. . 28 Scenes from Go West, Young Man ................ ........, 3 2-33-35-36 Alumni and Former Professors Ordained ..... ...... 44 College Sodality-Executive ..... .....,... .... 4 6 High School Sodality-Executive .... 46 K.B.S. Executive ....,............. 46 College Classes-Junior .......... 49 -Sophomore .... . 49 -Freshman ..., . 49 Debating Executive ......... 50 Dramatic Executive ..., , . 50 Loyola News Staff .............. .... 5 O Dramatics ..,..................... .... 5 2-55-56 Senior and Junior Boarders' Clubs .... .... 6 1 Loyola: Summer and Winter ,,......... .... 6 2-63 High School Classes-Fourth High A .,.. . . 64 -Fourth High 64 -Third High 65 -Third High B ...... 65 -Second High A .... 65 -Second High B .... 66 -First High A ..... 66 -First High B ..... 66 -First High 67 Senior Preparatory ............,... 67 Junior Preparatory ..,,. .... 6 7 L.C.A.A. Executive ... ,. 69 Senior Football .,.... .... 7 I-73 junior Football ...... . . 76 Bantam Football ......... 79 Senior Hockey Team ..... 81 Junior Hockey Team ...,. .... 8 1 Bantam Hockey Team ............. 81 Touch Football in Full Swing ...... 84 Snapshots .....,..............,. 85 Boxing ...... 86 Skiing ..... 88 OMEGA MODEL P-13 0 Murray 81 O'Shea take pride in presenting the watch which has been officially tested and approved by the R.C.A.F. Omega P-l3 is waterproof, shockproof, dustproof and non-magnetic. The amazingly accurate iewelled movement contains 18 rubies and is compensated for wide temperature variation. lt is protected by dn exceptionally sturdy Staybrite Steel case with polished bezel and extra heavy Plexiglas crystal. The fully luminous dial is graduated in fifths of seconds with 24 hour markings, and the luminous second hand provides seconds-at-a-glance reading. ' Additionally important to airmen is the fact that Omega Watches are sold and serviced in every country throughout the world. 401 St. Catherine St. W. Just west of Bleury -- -- yes- -,f- 'r , -V --ff,..fxw- ' ' , Wfiffz Me C0mplz'me7z!s ef DI-llY 8. MURIN LTD. LACHINE - QUEBEC fi f, i f 1 1 COVII v-. mm. - 111.42 4.4 ' 5 I.: ' 6 C'0mplz'mem's ff THE Sufnwnv- WILLIAMS Co. of Canada. Limited Tleare pufronqe Advertisers and mention .Qfyf0lez College Review ' ! L .Mn ,,.,., Loyol aflollege Review a ' . x +A -Q.-'P-1.-f my .f5.:,,'1wf'.-f:'.-s ya A HF' 'Qi .v... ,il , g fg,,U 1 1 mv. 1 11? w? e?W f 1 Zf'2.:rw'.F i.'Iv,'-.'i'.- -Fil. f ,N 1 , . 0 REVIEW STAFF: ! P. DELICAET R. BREEN H. HALL R. BLANCHFIELD MELL R. CRONIN A. MILLEDGE S. RONDINA H.S. '44 '46 '46 '44 '43 '45 '46 H.S. '44 Adwftirintg Ariat. Editor Auoc. Editor Amor. Edimr Editor-in-Chizf Amor. Editor Aunt. Editor Advertirzng 1943 MONTREAL, CANADA NO. 29 CONTENTS Editorial ..... ......4A....,. . . . Spring 1943 . . . ..,. Patrick Dcvaux, '45, . . , Spring Uprising .,,....,. .,.. T om Sullivan, H.S. '45, Naval Powers of the World .,.....,. A Trip to Vancouver, 1843-1943 .,,,. Edward Mclncrney .... The Seniors .......,,... Heroism . . . R.I.P. ...James C.Mc11,'43..... Capt, W. Roy Dillon ............. . . , Surg.fLieut. jacques de L. Bourgeois ..,,. Honor Roll ..........,. Go West, Young Man ...,.. .... R usscll McKeogh, '43, , Richard Blanchfleld, '44 ,.,,. . . PAGE 1 2 2 3 5 7 16 19 19 21 31 jvf xv-f . CONTENTS-Continued O Fons Bandusiae . .... Henry Hall, '46, . . . . R.I.P. Father Nicholas Quirk, SJ ........, . Father Walter McManus, SJ, Lt.-Col. Trihey ........ .... Who are the Canadians? ..., .... Liberty ..... ...... . . . . The Challenge .... .... sodanfy ....... K.B.s ......... .,..... High School Sodality .... . . U v yy Indifference ....,,... ,........... Dramaucs ......,.......,.......... The Tragedy of MacBeth ..... Charley's Aunt .......,.. Impresiones de Canada .... .... Debating .......,....... . . Immaculate Conception . . .... . . Exchanges ......,...,.... .... The Witchery of Snow . .. ...... Athletics .........,..,,.. . . College Hockey ,,..,. 1942 Senior Rugby .,.,.. Junior Rugby ..,... Bantam Football ...,... Senior High Hockey ..... Bantam Hockey ....,. ,O8 .... Philip Ready ,.................,... , William Frederick Barry, H.S. '45 Henry Hall, '46 ..... .......,...,. James c. Men, '43 .... Gabriel de la Haba, Jr., H.S. '43 .... James C. Mell, '43 .... Charles Conroy, H.S. '45 ... A Loyola Boy ....... ..... P atrick Brophy, H.S. '46 ... PA GE 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 47 48 48 51 51 54 57 58 59 60 60 68 68 70 75 78 80 83 83 Lieur.-Col. Thomas Guerin, '07, M.L.A., O.B.E. Cammanding Omar Loyola C.0.T.C. 1 From left In figln: Maj.-Gen. Georges Vanier, '06 Cunadafr fmt mini.rt:r to the Free Goz'ernmmtJ of Nazi-appf'c.rJnf Eura- pearz cazmtrizf Hon. Chas. G. Power, '07 Mifziftzr af National Defcfrre for Air Air Vice-Marshal George Vicror Walsh, '14 Reprzuntirilg at Hfaflaiugton, Cbiqf qf Air Staff Air Mar-Ibn! L. S. Brmdrler 40.511 L55 9 42 iff?- W E35 C1155-I lvi'5lC'Nuvs'S'5fC'N M'.'5li','NlxviC'5lt'.'N1uvi'5iC'N11vQ'5lE?Nl1vi'DltS'Nl1vi'5IC'NIlvfC'5lC'NulviC5IC'Nu'vp' P , 04 3 O O A O 6 6 6 IGW gi 3 L y l C ll 'R V Z U. .SJ Lg-YX,Q,4AlINQKLMIragggiggallmgiggwalqkglsqyxiuNg,3lg354llNg',31935AxuagQ3g,35Al1N,g1g3m.nNg,ig354llN,',5g,ysl1zstQjf:D Addrcu all rammuniratianx to LOYOLA COLLEGE' REVIEW, SHERBROOKE STREET WEST, MONTREAL Price: ONE DOLLAR THE Cow, paper hound. All subscriptions will be gratefully received. 1943 MONTREAL, CANADA No. 29 EDITORIAL Lieut.-Col. Thomas Guerin Lieut.-Col. Thomas Guerin has been appointed Commanding Officer of the Loyola College Con- tingent C.O.T.C. We congratulate him, and assure him that he has our most heart- felt welcome. Our new O.C. comes to us with exceptionally fine qualiiications. In addition to his military experience he has an enviable record in other iields of activity, and holds the responsible oiflice of representative at Quebec for St. Annis Division. We have an added reason for pride, basking as it were, in the light of a second honor he reflects upon us, for in Lieutenant-Colonel Cuerinas appointment Loyola has seen one of her fondest ambitions realized. We now have as Commanding Oilicer an old Loyola boy-a graduate of the class of ,07. We have a man who knows Loyola, who understands Loyola, above all, who loves Loyola. VVe may feel sure that our O.C. is interested in each one of us personally, and it is consoling to think that we have a Commanding Oiiicer whose sole concern is our welfare. In these troubled days it is a blessing for us to have been sent a man of such mature and reliable judgment. 1 1 f What Are We Fighting For? In this, the fourth year of war, when the Axis tide has begun at last to ebb, we of the United Nations find ourselves still without definite, clearly stated aims in this bloody struggle. Parlor patriots will immediately rise to the defence of our political leaders, flourishing the Atlantic Charter. But the Atlantic Charter is a list of generalities. con- taining in vague language the post-war wishes of what has come to be known as the Anglo-Saxon world. It ignores many phases of the post-war problem, such as the status of China and India in theinew world arrangement. It has not been completely or unconditionally ratified by all the United Nations. Indeed, the stated aims of some of our United Nations directly contradict the Articles of the Atlantic Charter, especially the openly declared territorial designs of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. ' 1- r -1 v Hrs., .,... l X, W LOYO L A COLLEGE Page 2 REVIEW Recent surveys in the United States, the results of which may be taken as a fair indication of public reaction in the Whole English-speaking World, showed that a miserably small percentage of the populace were conversant with the Articles of the Atlantic Charter. American soldiers questioned in North Africa were found to be giving little thought to the building of a new World after the War. We cannot but lament this state of affairs, for We must avoid at all costs a recur- rence of the confusion which followed 1918, and which proved a fertile field for the seeds of the present World conflict. Our leaders must have the courage to state plainly, clearly, and in concrete terms what kind of international World order we in- tend to establish after our victory. Failure to do so is a confession of inadequacy in the righteousness of our cause. 1 1 Y Spring-1943 Now generals talk of campaigns lost and won, Of battles to be fought. They speak of men As if of flies. Two million here , and then Perehance they'll die in webs weaoed by the Hun. And all the while the happy, smiling sun Makes soldiers dream of home, and when As youths on golden days they ran o'er fen. But now they march until the job is done. Montgomery sweeps the western desert clean Of German tanks and men. In Russia stench And mud, like parting hands, stay armies' might, And Europe starving waits, restless and keen. Rest still, my soul, no longer tug and wrenchg Soon I will heed thy call to the great fight. PATRICK DEVAUX, '45. 1 1 1 Spring Uprising Do you hear the call of Spring? F locks of birds upon the wing? Flowers pushing from the ground In triumph and in glory hound? Snow that melts on mountains high, Bent to quench the streams so dry? Who is willing to help out Natures swelling, gaudy rout? TOM SULLIVAN, H.S. '45, 1 JJ-,-J' LOYOLA Page 3 COLLEGE REVIEW NAVAL POWERS OF THE WORLD BY mc:-:ARD Bl.ANcHFlEl.D, '44 HE deadly conflict in which we are now engaged is being waged on land, in the air, and at sea, everywhere in the world. The naval engagements which this struggle has produced have been embraced in two main theatres, the European, where Britainis ageless fleet guards the lifelines of democracy against the inroads of sea forces of Germany and Italy, and the Pacific, where the navies of Imperial japan and the United States of America are locked in mortal combat. It is the battle-covered flotillas of Great Britain which bear the brunt of naval war in the Atlantic and Mediterranean against the combined might of Germany and Italy. At the head of the British forces sail the mighty ships of the line, from the old 'cRoyal Sovereignn and HP1evenge', to the new 40,000-ton giants 'tLion', and c'Temeraire,'. Amongst her seventeen dreadnaughts Britain numbers tried and true ships such as the i'ValiantD, 'iWarspite,,, and Malayan, and modern floating fortresses such as the 33,900-ton sister ships Nelsonv and c'Rodney , the four remaining ships of the King George VU class, and the latest additions, 1'Lion', and TemeraireU. In ships of the line in the Atlantic the Axis is far inferior, the main threat, the uAdmiral von Tirpitzn, supposedly of 37,500 tons, but of much greater tonnage and possessing high speed and heavy armament, is confined to the fjords of Norway by the superior numbers and eternal vigilance of her foes. Supplementing her are two Jpocketn battleships and the badly - mauled battle cruisers uScharnhorstv and c'Gneisenau',. Despite the appearance of the new German 'cGraf Zeppelin and Deutschlandn, Britain has the field to herself in carriers, but she has found comparatively little use for them in the waters of Europe, close to land-based aircraft. Their greatest achieve- ment was the crippling of the Bismarck by planes from the much sunk uArlc Royalv and the G'Victoriousv, two of Britainis seven large carriers. Britannia truly rules the waves in the cruiser class. Her sixty cruisers range far and wide protecting the world-wide shipping of the Empire. Against this mighty cruiser fleet Hitler can pit but seven sea-rangers of his own, and beside the destroyer Hotillas of England the German destroyer force is insignificant. . The real threat is the German Unter see booty or U-boatn. This weapon of the Axis has sunk a terrifying tonnage of Allied merchant shipping and has threatened to cripple seriously the war effort of the Allied nations by striking at their vulnerable lines of supply. To counter this threat, an ever-increasing emphasis has been placed upon convoys and convoy escort craft. In this field, Canada has distinguished her- self. Besides building scores of corvettes and other small escort ships she has expanded her sheep-dog navyv from fifteen to over four hundred ships and has taken over fully one-third of the convoy escort tasks in the North Atlantic. This is truly an LOYOLA S COLLEGE Page 4 REVIEW amazing feat when we compare the pre-war navies of Canada and Great Britain and their relative ship-building capacities. The struggle has been ferocious, and still hangs in the balance, though the scales have begun to tip ever so slightly in our favor. Isolated on the other side of the fortress of Gibraltar lie the ships of the Royal Italian Navy, holed up in Cagliari, Spezia, Naples, Taranto, and Brindisi. The history of Italy's paper navy resembles that of the youngsteris paper bagg blown up to such colossal proportions that Mussolini called the blue inland sea mare nostrumn, it emitted a loud bang under the blows of Taranto and Cape Matapan and suffered subsequent deflation. Despite its heavy losses the Italian Navy constitutes a formid- able force on paper with five battleships, two of the new Littonov class, 12 cruisers, the fastest-of necessity-in the world, and several destroyers, submarines and lesser craft. But the unknown quantity is the morale of its crews, who have already shown themselves poor battle-sailors. The once mighty fleet of France has been dispersed about the world and has suffered the scuttling of its main strength in Toulon harbor. In 1939 it numbered nine battleships, 18 cruisers and about 70 destroyers, including i'Le Terriblev, the world's fastest, and a large undersea fleet. The huge new battlewagons, g'Clemen- ceaun and Kflascognev, on the ways at Brest, were said to have been dynamited in June 1940, and whether the tale be true or false, the invaders' have been unable to put them to their use. An hemisphere away the conflict rages between the navies of Japan and the United States. The greatest surface naval strength of the Axis here has full play. Here, too, the aircraft carrier has come into its own as a weapon of attack in the battles of the Coral Sea, Midway, and the Solomon Islands. Since the disastrous crippling of eight capital ships and numerous auxiliaries at Pearl Harbor the U. S. has commissioned four new 35,000-ton dreadnaughts, and launched the first two of her coming fleet of 45,000-ton giants, the Iowan and HN ew Jerseyn. She now out- numbers the Japanese in capital ships by a margin of 19 to 12, of which 12, five are new ships of 40,000 tons, the Nissin', and Takamatic', being at present in action. However, some of Americays battleship strength is on duty in the Atlantic and so cannot be brought to bear on Japan. Japan, on the other hand, which entered the war with a preponderance in carriers, has tumbled to second place in this category with the American launching of four large carriers of the Essen, class, and five smaller carriers converted from 10,000-ton cruisers, and the conversion of many merchantmen to plane carrying duty. The cruiser strength of the Imperial Japanese Navy, which stood at 42 on the day of Pearl Harbor, and which since has been completely obliterated by over- enthusiastic American reporters, has been at least seriously depleted. Cruisers flaunt- ing the Stars and Stripes numbered 44 on the same date, and although eight of that 44 have been lost, and at least six seriously damaged, new launchings and destruction of enemy vessels have given them the upper hand over their enemy counterparts. In destroyers and smaller craft Japan suffered severely in her Indies conquests, and in these categories American shipbuilding has far outstripped Japan. ..-all-vii. w e ,,,,,,,, ,, X LOYOLA Page 5 COLLEGE REVIEW Any general review of the naval situation is indeed encouraging, but we must not blind ourselves to the fact that we must now turn to the offensive and suffer the losses such a move entails, nor overlook the fact that the enemy seeks to cripple us by striking not at our navies, but at our merchant shipping. Canada has taken, and will continue to take, a full share in the task of protecting the everyday heroes of our merchant marine. It is a task truly worthy of her proud traditions of valor and con- stancy in the face of any odds, and a brave portent of a still more glorious future. 1 f 1 A TRIP TO VANCOUVER, 1842-1942 BY EDWARD MCINERNEY N the year 1843 Montreal was not the thriving city we know it to be today. It was hardly much more than a collection of huts on the side of Mount Royal. Now let us see what a trip to Vancouver was like in that year. Travelling in those days was work. We leave Montreal on a beautiful Spring morning in a train consisting of ten wagons. You had better be friendly with your neighbors, because for the next three months you are going to see them often and them alone. It may happen that they will be the last human beings that you will ever see. We have travelled all day, leaving the few farms behind, pushing on through the wilder- ness, across the St. Lawrence and up the Ottawa River. In those days the rugged beauty of the Ottawa River meant only pain, hardships and sometimes even death. We make camp at sun- down. Tired? You will soon get over that, and you had better go easy on the food, remember we have women and children with us. What time is it? Why it is five o'clock in the morning and we must get an early start. You know, after breakfast we break camp and trudge on. The hours turn into days, the days into weeks. Will it never end? What is that you see in the distance? It is the Rocky Mountains. We meet the hardest part of our trip there. An awful thought you say. VVell it will be better than the last three weeks of the journey with the prairie stretching out in front of you, in back of you, on every side of you: Everywhere! Remember back in Montreal I told you that death might overtake you. Now you know what I meant. Those Indian raids leave us only seven wagons, and lucky we are to have even them, and that arrow wound in your arm is painful, isnit it? Well at last we are in the foothills of the Rockies. No roads here, the wagons are dismantled and packed on those extra horses. It is getting cold now. Even in Summer, Kicking Horse Pass retains its Winter cloak. Keep your chin up. Only one more week and we will be in Vancouver. That hegdtack isnit so good, but it keeps life in you, which reminds me we are running low on hardtac . Well there it isl Where you say? 'Why those tiny huts huddled around the wharf. That was Vancouver in 1843. Three months of pain, sorrow, bloodshed and tears, but we have made it. The end of a slow, tedious, hazardous journey. Let us now travel back to our present day. The year 1943. Montreal is now the largest city in Canada, a rich beautiful metropolis. VVe step into Windsor Station, buy a ticket to Dorval and board our train. What changes have taken place in the last hundred yearsl We board our sleek T.C.A. plane at Dorval and glide gently into the fresh morning air. Settle back for you are going to be in that seat for eight hours. The Ottawa is now a river of beauty, as are the few trees on its banks that remain uncut. Look below at the Laurentiansg now we fly over that limitless prairie country in a few fleeting hours, now the Rockies and their majestic peaks, which no longer hold death, cold and pain, 1'oll away beneath us. Then in an hour we are landing at Vancouver Municipal Airport. As we drive to the hotel in our taxi, we see the gem of the Pacific, a truly beautiful city. Different from our last visit, isn't it? This is what Canadian heroes have won from nature, a good job well done. But think of 2043? What will the improvements be then? Francis Monalian Vic:-Pru infant f-vnu,-v 'f aw P , Robert Brodrick Desmond Pol Prexiflent .fnrclary 2111 Y 1.1 If A fue' , 'WI-nffa av .J N . , .. Page 7 Ni Y' ay, Q3 , 1 . V ig 'mrs' I fx .pw-in-V it x t Mb ,ff .- X fi .ff J. A ...af . f rep. f , w , f .f v f .f , , r , ,tiff .. - , M-f 2 P li j ,gf f ,.,. e 4 Q , 4 f mg? , ,. ff N Robert Brodrick To be quite hackneyed about it, words fail us when it comes to summing up Big Bob . Q . for here, if ever, is Friedrich Nietzsche's Uebermensch, the blond Superman or Philos- opher come to life. Try to cram into one per- son a winning personality, a marked athletic ability which enabled him to draw a quite fantastic sum of money from a local hockey team, cleverness and a prodigious memory which kept him among the Honor students since he came to Loyola eight years ago and were instrumental in moving him through the pre-Med course here besides special courses at McGill Cat which institution he intends to continue in Med next yearj-all this while acting as President of both the L.C.A.A. and of the Student Council . . . and you are liable to get something out of this world. And yet our President is one of the most natural people we know. We have no hesitation in saying he is one of the most popular as well as one of the most talented the plays piano and sax on top of everythingj students ever to come to Loyola, and, if ever there was one, a true Loyola man. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Frank Wlonuhan is one of the more colorful and popular mem- bers of the Class of ,43. Vice-President, Editor of the News, Organist-in-chief at the College, and with a magnificent talent at the piano, a talent which he has already begun to use professionally, he is nevertheless modesty itself. Since his first year here, for he is another of the old guard, he has been extremely active in everything concerning Loyola, and Frankie's name and presence has caused more than one activity to emerge from the mediocre. In spite of his absorption in the diflicult pre-Med course, he has decided of late that he'll continue into Law, and if general cleverness and a prodigious memory are any indication, will certainly prove suc- cessful. P .. r .,, i 'Pc 1 , I ,,. fa , il A , 3 N i .,,. ' 4 NA . N. 1 ' -'--f- LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 4454: 1f,' Q. f , WK' f,?r!fZE2f',y,gzt if, ,ga f . ' , V ,VI K X, i'- ,t '3.me' ny-S1 H aEffv ,-fag-Uiafmars f' mfg .,,.'f-f-we A . W. 'J tw. . 1 it ,QEE freer . ' 'T Ml ,f .L f' 7 , gfwf' f f . jr 97, A,,,,,f ,ff . .. .V .re,,.. V f-rf' We-M, .,.. ,Mr Page 8 Jacques Beaudry has only been with us since Iunior, but in that short time, this representative of fair Sher- brooke has made a multitude of friends, both in and out of class. Quiet and unassuming and with a sense of humor he has been con- siderably enlightened during his stay here, especially so being Bob Ioyceis roommate on the Flat, which is an experience in itself. Iacques plans to enter U. of M. next year and study Medicine, and if common sense, prac- f M! XX, ticality, and a good grasp of the philosophy Q Q ,L of life are any help will certainly be suc- ,-Q B ge cessful. QXAQAQV 1- if fi y X ll 2' li 'f gg '? rt. A A My V9 w ff f f '-, tw-in , 'cr' : fli f fr v '55 fvt. , ' 2 I I I' if Desmond Polan , , l5zff5,i,f5, A i.i5i. ',.Z'-153' Another D'Arcy McGee grad and another pre- . 'pf' fxr Med student . . . Des is, with the other two f W D ,LV if members of our Class Executive, very much 4,1 f' liked and very diplomatic. An ability to get along with people is Des' strong point, com- bined With an ability, too, to keep up with his school Work quite easily. During his four years here, Des has been active chiefly in Dramatics, of which he is president, intra- mural hockey, and practically every other activity to some degree. Possessing a rare charm, which is the envy of his classmates, Des has proved himself capable and likeable during his stay here, and with Bob Brodrick, is unoHficially awarded the title most likely to succeedv . . . t-xjfm , , ,Q uf ' ' 1' xzvi ff A - ., X .- XV R 1 - X 1 X. 1-0? ff ,oy r 1 , A l . JN. .5 t jf 33 X. F may 'X ' ft Q -J' X 5,3 ws ,M . .. , -W1 - ,,. EJXQQX .mu g 'mi ami' H .X is 5 Page 9 , .3 X fir .4535 t '31 C- E Q-5 ti-f-wPf'iT QQ? rf5k,7r l 1? iix'fft-it H. X is X- v., X sxfgvflit - 47 ' if '. 5' Crib? if d,.,p,X . ,t iff: f' 2 f,AuA-D-.f if I t S, y A I if f -5 , , -'I' f' C' - ,A dit fdgagix f if Q' if E' l Hx ' -tg 4, F Nw,,,::,' p aff X 5 'Na In '3 :15i.J1 ' ,K q ,ir- iq as 153 it Hi K jkf. N 'IJ . . V Q I 53 5 1 is ftmf if 3 , Q-'Si' it at .isp ' lfegii 1,-gm, if-., t f , r ..:r::13,,-as PM . Jacques Benoit is another representative of the French-Can- adian race, as well as an alumnus of Brebeuf. Since joining us in Iunior i'BenD has impressed us all with his deep-rooted and perpetual sense of humor, as well as with his deep- voiced renditions of the classics. His voice is something almost out of this world, being lower than a bassoon but pleasant to the ear nonetheless, he is as well a musician of some proficiency, his version of Rachmaninoffs Pre- lude being especially worthy of note because of its fire and vigor. Only the very best pianos can stand up to it. Versatile, he has been active in Class Hockey, and is said to have explored the remotest corners of French Liter- ature, and is, in fact, something of a book- worm. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Nlarcel Bonneau From Gravelbourg, Saskatchewan, comes Marcel Sam', Bonneau. Sam joined us on our way back from the Harvest last Fall when his class at Campion College, Regina, suiiered a dearth of pupils, and in less than a year is one of us, very popular and active in every doing of Senior Class or Loyola. For this former Prefect of Campion's Sodality has at all times proved himself a gentleman. Whether he continues in Law, concentrates on teach- ing, or branches off into business, his pleasing voice, fine command of language, and ability to think clearly will carry him far. Marcel was active in inter-class hockey, debating, and an invaluable aid on the staff of the Loyola News. gt A T336 X Q21 5 , ,a an 5 Aff .Q ,, M, 4, ,f I Wf- MHZ j' E197 H' . Q 3-gli -R , V' WP , ,V ferf': 2 v ff- vs I LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ,A f , 4' k , xf5gQs':g5-a ' Y Li' ff' ' E M 4. -IW, gkijjx 2-'W f !r M-ff 5 I .fciif f QETW- XX X, we PM Herbert Caplan is the Class of '43's leading military light. Adjutant of the C.O.T.C. he has been chiefly active in that direction and has done much good work for the Corps while in meting out justice to the cadets has shown fairness and for that is extremely popular. Herb can always be counted on to help out in any undertaking and his savoir-faire has eased many an enterprise of Senior Class to success. Level-headed, both feet on the ground, and '. 'l ',g?'iWa lf'iF-' 7 , 1 - -1.44-.-A-5-finzf' '7 if Page 10 Christopher Cribbin Steady is the word for Chris . . . for by his Lab partner ye shall know him. Steady, stolid and plugging and quiet to a fault are Chris' characteristics, but during his four-year stay at Loyola, coming from D'Arcy McGee, he has revealed many other sides to that char- acter, and has impressed everyone with his ability to work things out by himself and to come to successful conclusions. A skier of note, active in the L.C.A.A. and in Class Hockey and a suave dancer he has made numerous friends among the students and elsewhere, and was one of the football coaches who helped Loyola teams make history dur- ing the last few years. f ' , A 4, 9. , ,f Jnf lv., . . , .- L ' . 'H I k v 5' ' nfl? 'il' A. 'M' -. ff . M X lfffrfff ,L at WI- f,.ea,,.3Hf,: in... ag. .4 v' ' PM ,--' 1'l 'v, -vii.-ff'-.im ' -1' ,' V 'X - g + f 5 ,' ,fsafftgx gr 'I V l fl 'f-,, sw fi ' We rw X X 5 4 if 'f f 5 xx . - ,, -we- . . tf , If 1- X 1 K5 1 Af Q 23 , X, L similar qualifications best sum up this capable Y C W ', ., lad, and that plus an accommodating person- I ' rk 3 ality have contributed to making Herb, since jg , - I he joined us in Sophomore, one of the best- 'fr liked members of the Class and of Loyola. 97 ..., 1 iw- .ff 5 fi M' a -'iff X X if lm ,ffl ,Falk , -it f Jfwij glkfkf- f . titff?25ti+ Nawff f ,Ire J-f -NV, 6'-' I 6 M 1 4 , -N5 ' -. , , ,t , t 54 , t N ' :feng . . '49 ,,,,, VV 'ft' ' . Un . N liffjdfwf ff! , .alrlfwff ,7 U D WEL 2 F5 ,f ..,-. ,,,, .,,, ,XfI,,a--- -W- .gift rp, 1.2.3. ,v, -yy-,vu-M.. Page 11 Henri Hebert Haruki, is one of our hard-working pre-Med students, for whom Chemistry or Physics hold no terrors. VVith his inseparable slide-rule he successfully tackles every problem, and extending the metaphor, we venture the opin- ion that his hard-headed common sense will do likewise during life. Of the solid type, he is short, heavily-built, and not easily ruffled. His noted calmness, in fact, should prove a good bulwark for his chosen field, Dentistry. There probably never will be a tooth that will LOY O LA COLLEGE REVIEW , f 41, 1 V '. , 5 Z iggy .w ' 4 I 1 it 'wiv .. , T ffif. 'z7 fi Y 1 fi are 4 ig ff I Kiwi, ' EE li, ., li ,a resist the persuasive charm of Henri. as ,,., 1 .iiyy xy f ttee :W ai ' ,,,' 'A' z x M T3fQgt ' i X t il, f t rr i ' 4 T l Robert Jo ce p 3' ' 'A H , -M Q Bob is the Irish Free Stateis 'fgood neighbor of 'fill' policy personified, for he is a native of Eire, X ' a g Whose name he has caused to be pronounced , ' correctly, in the Hrst place, and Whose name Marcel Hebert is another alumnus of Brebeuf College, and has nobly represented our French counterpart since he came to Loyola in Iunior. He can usually be found delving into the modern sociologists and philosophers in the Library, and this interest in current problems he carries into his conversation with just a little prompt- ing. Of a quiet and serious disposition, but with that fundamental French Canadian sense of humor underlying it, he intends to carry on the family tradition by studying Dentistry after graduation. also he has spread and popularized and made understood. This he has done both by his personal example, for he is brilliant both as regards study and personality, and also by his marked ability as an orator. In this latter regard he was the chief instrument in bringing back to Loyola this year the Inter-University Debating League Trophy, after an absence of several years, as President of the LL.D.'s. Bob has made innumerable friends during his four-year stay here and whatever be his vocation, though Law seems the more likely, we rest assured that he will always prove a credit to Eire and to Loyola, for that is the kind of person he is. ' 1, ,.,, .V -V ' ,413-tf' 8- 4. jacques Bcaudry James Benoit Marcel Bonncau Herbert Caplan Christopher Gribbin Henri Helter: Marcel Hebert ,.u-.5 Page 13 :if flirt I '5:i:f4,:ls ., Y ffi2'bm,f. t X., i 'ua , ...W ,.., -MIX' . f A d K .-s--Js'e-b- ,'xf','SV . ,Y X-'V' 1 f XX gli' , ff fr ' 5 M lat ag' fy, gg N 2 E Guy Mantha Since deserted last year by Dave Sutherland, Guy has constituted our one man Science Course. He is the sole member of the Class of '43 who earns his marks the hard way, wrestling with Calculus, Analyt, and the other bafllers. Coming to us in Iunior Year from St. Maryis he has worked hard at Loyola. English and French are equally familiar to this man, and he'll argue any subject in either tongue. Ken upholds the family name in Class Hockey and is a faithful member of the College Orchestra. Something of an amateur artist, he has helped out in drawing signs and class designs. Ken is a decided extrovert for whom life holds no terrors, and should go ahead in whatever field he chooses. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW James Mell during his seven years at Loyola has created something of a reputation for himself as one of the more seriously inclined students, and with a marked leaning to the spiritual side of life, manifested both in his interest in the College Sodality, of which he is Prefect, and in poetry, which is very good. He is not absolutely abstract by any matter of means, though, for his activity in other lines has been equally marked, being Editor of the Review, a frequent contributor both to News and Review, and with an enthusiastic and ofttimes vociferous interest and participation in intra- mural hockey. His starring efforts in the nets have been meat for many an argument in the Smoker. In its entirety we would say the matter of Iimmy can best be summed up in the one word Kenthusiasmv . . . and that is the biggest fight finished and done with. .li 5 'S Hit ' it 93 K , , i if ffl. ! f Nxcy .f,, K yi, V? v?f,gI,::: jhgk,,W5 Q f ' ll .l, ri ' W . , X X ' H, I N, ig X f p , p , li' Zzfs 'L t M I if I. O YO L A- COLLEGE REVIEW W 13,a1,1fT'1lYWyl'. Y L W' 5 , 1,1 1 Page ,-.,w,, ,f,fmM,4, 1 I f 'lwyf fff' , 1715 sff '7 ' H A7 ' E' , ZW' Xxx sp. sp x I . LL E 4 as 5 . f 4' lik e ,fy f f .fl . JLQ' . fi i Wt f' ' ' ' 'L ww f J ff rea 'G W- aw K . eff . . ff fl 'J' 5 V i n ELL !,A,,, ' . ' 'fu' fi ' wif w if Mfr? ' Kapil?-'l fn i' 'J . Tw QQ Gabriel flloro X as 7- is another of the old guard who made the full NJ fi?-. ' course at Loyola. Belying his alias, c'Gabby', has always been among those classihed as quiet, and it has only been of late that we have really discovered that he has a sense of humor on a par with Benoit's. His idea of paradise is a week-end or more up North, lazing in the sun, or tramping the forest's V fs ferny floor with his dog 'n his gun. Polite and capable sum up Gabriel, and we have no doubts that he will acquit himself ably in .S .T . . , 11.fa..:' Q gif-0.44 .'--, . f K 'Z combat with lifes problems. 'A 1' , ' is my ,f . Li up .. . s . fax gif, Russell 1WcKeogl1. tr 'e 4, v X V K, Russ is another of the old-timers who came ' r . to Loyola eight years ago. Imaginative to a , -rf' by Q Joint, and of an artistic tem erament, he ' c '- 'f'qQ, 233 1 . . P pi has been associated Lute fre uentl with 'Vs ' . q q . Y . . S 1 AN f'H Brodrick, Monahan, Polan and Crrbbin in 6' gg.. ,55'4Qgk class and school activities, but has been most noted for his start in writing. His ambition in that direction is no secret, and besides con- I b tributions to the News and the Review, has , ' L ' ' had some short stories published. If Selective . W Service proves amenable to such a non-essen- J Wgwg tial course, his enthusiasm in his chosen field M Y, .s will certainly pay him dividends . . . the posi- ' i mf' .K if tions of Secretaly of the LL,Dfs and of the N 'l 1 mm l ' C.O.T.C. were right up his alley. ,mf ,fn e. ' , .,,.x. A. -4.'. ,,-,W.,.! ' -il-li. Robert Joycc Guy Manrha JHFHSS M611 Gabriel Moro Russell McKeogh Eugene PHFCUI Earl Saylor ,re--... .-W..,.lslg.i M' .' Y if-fQ,'f5 5k'V ' LOYOLA COLLEGE Page REVIEW Eugene Parent 4 Hailing from Sedley, Saskatchewan, Doon is , the VVest's second contribution to Loyola, and f a 11, in the short time he has been with us has endeared himself to us all. His quiet, thought- ' f' if Y - ful disposition assure us that he will achieve success, but what isbmore important, that he will do so by winning the esteem and con- Hdence of all who ma e his acquaintance, as W V M he has with us. Seldom does one meet a chap like Eugene, for never in our memory have if f we seen him in anything but the best of good 5 humor, and if he is representative of Canadais 1 3 Q ,- West, we like it. , 'fswfaj J' 2 mix- J' E Q - 550 . f Earl Saylor is another of the old guard. Starting at Loyola fix ,I ,, ,, , s 1 R in T35, with the gift of a phenomenal memory bwfrixvf i.,G f he has managed to stay in the select section gf' VH 'is of Honor students. O an artistic tem era- L 1 if-. ,E , ,yffgxgr ,Y ment, he likes to draw, is a Fiend at damaging, 1 V I l ' -'. .A and is top tenor in the Iroquois Mixed Choir. ' Six If you want Earl, just look around for Iimmy - V 'if fjiiil, 1, f, 'TA Mell, and vice versa, for they have become ,fs , gf, ,V 35 lk inseparable friends. Living away over in eh, 4 Caughnawaga has somewhat curtailed his X activities, but Earl always shows up for the fr 'W r important things, and in that is a true Loyola ITIHH. 5' ,,,.f, H We-.ii 'r w.,: 1 f 7 H eroism How do we judge a British herols worth? Not by the lengthy line of captives bound Behind him, fastened to his saddle girth, Not by an empty rabble's grateful sound. But he who sees the thorny path of right, Who knows that nought but scourge and ieers await Against vast odds still fights the noble fight, In him we honour oalour doubly great. The warriors who faced death with courage high In France and Belgium., Norway, Greece and Crete, Have shown with blood that Britons rather die Than fail the pledges that they oow to meet. When such men perish honour owes nouvht less, Z1 And oalour is not measured by success. IAMES C. MELL, '43, aw, f . m vs fs r ,,,, ,,.fwf.1s ,,,. 16 1 W ,'A2 p f fd I EX 4 I' f f ff' V W Wa .,.a-wa.. CA 411' 36- ,121 ' -1.: A' .half 'xl' ,527 T ' if M411 71 ' 4' .' Z ' V,,, ,,,, 1 V ' gg Aff? ff f f ff ff f 'X ffl' , Q' f 2 ' 4 , f ,f ff ff U, 7, 4 , I 1 1 1 f , f 41W y 116' Ig y , M f ff ,f f ,W 1 4 ' f 1 f n 1 X Ill I ,,,,, K 4194.5 ' ,5 I' -1. 1. 5, ' I a f AZ 1 f W, f 5'2- LOYOLA ALUMNI EXECUTIVE-Rev. Thomas Walsh SJ '23 Paul Demers '29 P 1 B '7 , . ., , , , au ray, -9, Maj.-Gen. Georges Vamier, '06, gum, Rev. George Thoms, '32, Patrick Nolan, '29, Paul Noble, '29. Swred: D . B 'I C dd' ' r HSI u lhy, 25, Prerzdnzt. SENIOR-Front raw: F. Monahan, Vice-Prefidmt, R Brodrick Prmideut, D. Polan .Y t f 2 d V - , , sm arg. 71 rawxll. Benoit, G. Mancha, 1-I. Hebert, G. Moro 3rd raw. M. Bonneau, C. Grlbbm, R. Joyce, J. Mell, H. Caplan. 4tb1-ow: R. McKeogh, Beaudry, E. Parent, M. Hebert. LOYOLA ALUMNI LADIES' AUXILIARY EXECUTIVE-Miss Eileen Gibbons Han , P 'fi , omg! ren mf, Miss Marguerite Beauclin, Hmzorary Prendmt, Mlss Ruth Dann, Treasurer, Mrs. G. Hache ' Pulzlicir' M . ' ' ' 1 ' ' 3, 3 anager, Mxss Marjone HnIIH1IIOH, Fremicnt. LOYOLA ..., 7 .,., - COLLEGE Page 18 REVIEW R O I O I 0 Capt. W. Roy Dillon, '18 Surg.fLt. Jacques cle L. Bourgeois, '33 Killed at Dieppe Killed at Own, N,Afrim W PIO. james R. Heslop, '41' SgcfP. John P. Doyle, '40 Killed in actiau Kjjfaj in ,,C,+jU,, . 'LPN LOYOLA Page 19 COLLEGE REVIEW CAPT. W. ROY Dll.I.0N LTHOUGH he was over forty, married and a father, Captain Roy Dillon left an important position with the Royal Trust Company to join the F usiliers de Mont-Royal as a Lieutenant. There being no vacancy, he could not be taken over- seas with the Regiment, but he refused offers of several staff positions in Canada and went overseas as Transport Officer of the 8th Infantry Brigade. Soon after his arrival in England, he relinquished this position to achieve his ambition of joining a front-line unit. He was with the Iljplsigers and was declared missing at Dieppe, then later the sad report came that he had been 1 e . The circumstances are not known but a letter of a friend said: The story of Roy Dillon was that when his company was held up by two heavy machine gun nests, he and a young kid each grabbed a Bren gun and went after the job of cleaning them up. As he dashed across the beach, he was hit and went down, but got up and went on again until he got some cover from where he kept one of the nests quiet. Then as he went after the other, he and the kid got hit again ..... Roy Dillon gave up an assured future and refused offers of several easier jobs for what further sacrifices front line action might bring. We may be sure that his gallantry was carried through to the end. He had many of the characteristics and qualities of the two races from which he sprang. Many Canadians whose mother tongue was French and many Canadians who speak English will End a common meeting ground in their sorrow at the loss of a relative or friend and in their pride that one of them who loved life so well should be willing to die to make it Worth living. THE GAZETTE, Ianuary 28, 1943. 1 1 1 fl.lRG.lllEl.lTQ JACQUES os I.. BOLIRGEOIS URGEONXLIEUT. IACQUES DE LORIMIER BOURCEOIS, after a brilliant university career, left to join the Royal Canadian Navy. Later he was transferred to the Royal Navy, where he was serving as medical officer on a British cruiser. His short life-he was but 29-was brought to a sudden close during the invasion of North Africa. At the time he was serving aboard one of the cutters which had the job of smashing the boom in Oran harbour and of landing troops. They smashed through the boom, but although they had only a short distance to go, about 120 yards, to reach their appointed stations, every foot was under the fire of warships and batteries, some of them at a range of literally but a few yards, distance. In one of those critters SurgeonfLieut. Bourgeois was ministering to one of his Wounded comrades. The following letter from his commanding ofhcerz 7 Church Street, Weybridge, Surrey, England. Dear Doctor and Mrs. Bourgeois, 11th December, 1942. Please accept my deepest sympathy for the loss of your son whilst serving under my command. He died during the action at Oran whilst performing an operation on an American soldier. His emergency theatre suffered a direct hit, killing everybody instantaneously. Later the ship sank, carrying them down with her. Thus Canada has lost a brilliant surgeon, the Royal Navy a keen officer, my crew their beloved Doctor and I, my friend. . Should my duties bring me near Montreal in the future, I should like to call upon you, for jacques often spoke of his family, and I feel I know you and can share a little in your sorrow. Very sincerely, fSignedQ GODFHEY BILLOT, Lieutenant-Commander, R.N.R. '40 AC2 Frank Broderick, '26 Bouchf:-rville, de aries B. Ch ghron, '41 HU MEN HH Sqdr1fLdr. I d, '42 Kid CHCC Pfo. Ter 3 1 me af dug' Killed in li 1942 -ff -4 S N Q Died HEIIUYZ in R x. N N -N 54 50 k N AH -2 E KILLED SURGEONfLT. JACQUES DE L. BOURGEOIS '33, R.C.N.V.R. AC2 FRANK BRODERICK, '40 R.C.A.F. SGTXP. ALEX. C. CASGRAIN, '36 R.C.A.F. SGT. BERNARD F. CROKE, '39 CAPT. W. ROY DILLON, '18 Fus. Mt. Royal SGTXP. JOHN P. DOYLE, '40 R.C.A.F. FXLT. IOUIS R. DUBUC, '30 PXO. SARTO GAIN, '27 R.C.A.F. O.S. PATRICK GRIFFIN, '42 R.C.N.V.R. PIO. GUY HANDHELD, '33 R.C.A.F. PXO. JAMES R. HESLOP, '41 R.C.A.F. PXO. JOSEPH KELLEY, '40 R.C.A.F. Y SGT.AfG. EDWARD KENNEDY, '42 R.C.A.F. O.S. THOMAS KIRKWOOD, '43 R.C.N.V.R. 5 LXAC. ALBERT LEWIS, '43 R.C.A.F. , SGTfP. ERNEST MAGUIRE, '44 - R.C.A.F. SQDNfLDR. IAN MCNAUGHTON, '41 R.C.A.F. CMDR. JOSEPH W. R. ROY, '21 H.M.C.S. Margnree O.S. FRANCIS WALSH, '44 Merchant Marine MISSING SGTXP. FRANK MCGRATH, '44 PXO. TERENCE KIDD, '42 R.C.A.F. if PRISONERS OF WAR PXO. EDMUND ASSELIN, '41 CGermmzyD PXO. ALLAN BURNS, '42 CGermfznyD LT. FRANCIS POWER, '40 CHon,g Korzcgb 'k AWARDS LT. WILLIAM G. TELLIER, '29 George Medal MAJOR R. H. CBOBD LAJOIE, '35 Military Medal CDieppej Col. F. W. Clarke, '12 A.rJiJtant to Maj.'Gcn. H, F. G. Lefmvz Maj, R, 1-1, CB0bj Lajgic, '35 Desmond A. Clarke, '14 Military Mzrlal QDieppcD Sperial axfifrant to Munitionx Miniftcr Howe Recorder Ernrnerrj. McManamy, '27, Cleftl, taking tb: only of allcgianfe and af afar, func 25, 1942 w Y, . I, SqdnfLdr. H. F. Quinlan, '30 John T. Hackett, K.C., '06 Major R. F. Rourh, '36 fuponfiblc fur mmtruction and rcmorlelliug rccantbf clectul Treamrer of the Bar Zml-in-Command af Fir.rt Camzdirm af R-C-A-R bffifflinglf Axmriation Pamtroap Divixion .vw Page 23 Loyola College Plemew PIO. Edmund Asselin, '41 Primmr of War in Gcrmaqy l Licut. George E. Clacy, '38 Royal Monircal Regiment, CMG. Q , ' ' , 1 1 -'s5'5-mg. 1 - 555555 1. .. ' '55 ,. . N. . - .. - . , ?Eff.: .,'5iff55 ' ' . -' 'i5fE:5 :-11 fgf z.,-' ,-:5 .' ' I . ' V. 'f' ' , '- - ' ' - I5fs:5:5:,,j:ff'-3:5 -V , ' '1,Jj:55Zfff1'1'f '- z . H 4 ,:Lj:,1f: - 'fy 'f. '-'Efff:F ?:I'f:E512-, 'f Iflf -527 A - :rf - ffiaf - W .II-31.-. . , err. , - ,:' ,JK -r:rg:-'::5:1:1:1121:-.1.5:--E5-1:2zz:::-:S1:f:r:1::::g3I:I:2:2:f:r:e:1 3 -5 -----'v f' if 5fi:S: :i-'I' I ' ' ' ::r:-:,:f'1I' 5:5-2-1:-. 'Af '5:5555rE:- ,. :.,:-:'- , -:,:-:':f:::.:r1:,:-:V-:125:22:-:1:1:2:1::::-:A:1:222:arA2f:-:Q-1:42-:+-A:-r-:-:- Licur.-Col. Chas. Leroumcau, '32 PXO, Allan Burns, '38 mmmmzding a Canadian Firld Ambulmzrc Prifonn' of War in GEf7lld7U' af fb, R.C.A.M.C. L FILL Gilles dc Nivcrvillc, '42 D Wing Cmdr. KI. Louis P. Gelinas, '23 Commandintg Ojifdf af No. 3 Marzning Depot, Larkin: PXO. Frank Hamill, '41 Photos-Gelinas and IVIcCrea, courtesy Blank gk Stoller PIO. Joseph McCrea, '27 AC2 William Assclin, '44 M-Assy' fi R AM, f W ff V41 ff 1 f f '25,:rE:E5I5'-115525153353555555E5E555555555E553235252EQE252525312E555555555E5E555352515IjE5:5E5ErE5E1Cj 7' . ' , I? If W 'Vw R ,W Y 1, W is g f X f ,f Z X y fi? 'J W' 7 4 fx Neem W f 1 WW f Z f ,J ff if 1 f 4 4 I f f fx 7 1 fff MK .Q H 04, .. . -, '.,,1.1 - ..a:Es2s2zSs:s:2:1.14 5 'fn is A ,zaeisisififf'4''.'2.I.1.I.:1-:-:-:I::52a:s:m.5Qsifffs::. 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W, - . , I --3,,.:.-.:.:,-.-5.-.-.:.,.:.,.:.3.-. '. V, ,- -.:,g,,.,4.,:,:,,:-. ,I . -, I Lr. E. J. Wayland, '37 SubfLr. Edgar Bronsrerrer, '37 PIO. Hugh F. Traccv, '36 A.D.C. to Mqi.-Gcn. P. E. Lecfmr, M.M., E.D., 0.C. of the 7th Divifian AIC Dan, '42, AIC Tim, and WXO Walter O'Hagan Pfo-JOhIl Lyllg, '44 SubfLt. Maurice, Curran, '44 SubfLr. John Orr, '44 -1ff'ff l-f- , . :,f::: sm ::1.. :ff 1 Z ,I X ,Nw Loyola College Review Page 26 3 I .- SubfLt. jacques Gagnon, '42 Calm R- A- Timmins, I7-9 SqdnfLdr. Maurice Janin, '26 5th Light Anti-Aircraft Battefj SublLr. John D. Hackers, '42 2 .-:2E7?EIE1E1E1E1E1E1EH1E1E2?E1E-' -ESE 'iiifiiiliili'2E1EIE131E2E1:-.. -'z - 1E5ErErE:EE:E5E:E1E5E5E3E5E5E5E55E5252252:EE5f3Ei3kEg -. E5E1E5E5E33gigE5151:.A 21. 1 2a2ia2e2221ia2s2e2222ia2 121212121 1:1152a2eE1i2iaazz2aaai12a2a2 22219 5 -'- '-5:5 1 .1 . .121-fi?f212212fa21:z:1':222s2zE:1:1 221g5zgegsgfa2z2s222z2 :gg:':::g::::::1:1z:1-12:2 , .::' 2 555555555 f 11151, 3g,1:1,-21.1,1,1,1. 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' ,125Qa552111' 4 ' 1 535555512222 ii 33 -12151-3552: 35: 212535E5:5E3:5:5:5:,.::1:5- 4151555E535252335555515:5:gg:3:g15:5:f :E:E:i:E:E i:E:31g15:2:' ,5552i,,1:1: 331 :5EE::g: ' E:Z:1gE:E5E5E5E3E3E5E5E3 33333 5:5:E3Sgi5ErE1E5Eg332 2 YQEQEQEEE5 2555553552 ' '5'5'5'5 i???5?i2i2EEE3i:1:151-11 .1:E2E2E5a55 1 QE53E5i5i55i5i5i5i5i' 5 2225 55555555555 5555553555555 '5 55' 125222152523212152225252si2212221212252222222121:1:1:1-52525 22223255 1552225222521 i5ig1, 55I5253' 15355555552525255555222552555552252585255?5i5i5i5E553f23525 EEEEEEEQEEE55siiiiiiiiiiiiiiififiiii 151225252525 1 '2 .'--e---2 5 SgrfP, B. Bossy, '45 Licut. Mark A. McK::own, '41, R.C.A. .ti NX Page 27 Loyola College Review I I I I i I I I I i I I I i I I I E MQW ff 6gz. Rcv. Charles Carroll, SJ., Chaplain Lt. Frank Shaughnessy, '32 Lf. David K. Walsh, '36 L l , 192 -295 19 1-43 Oyo a 5 4 PIO. Peter Shaughnessy, '44, U.S.N.R. SublLt. Phil Wilcock, Loyola C,O.T.C. S2lc James Humes, '46, U.S.N.R. SgrlO. William Braylcy, '44 REQUIEM HIGH MASS FOR ALUMNI KILLED IN ACTION ACP. Thomas Toppings, '44 ' AC2 Richard Dawson, '46 Lt. William S, Weldon, '42 Amy Air Forte Glider Training Deffrflmzfnt AC2 Ed. Commins, '44 AC2 James Lewis, '45 Sgr, Bruce Paige SubfLt. Lucien Cardin, '41 Sgr. William Rowe, '39 311: AXA Bdflff-jf, 28211 Regiment Grenadifr Gnardf Loyola College Review Page 30 we , Q ff- xv. X 1zs.:'ew:SAf1:??S ?84:31 3.2 ,rggifu . 2 if ,, My ,,, ,, X! X Q , T 1 Q ,, f L....-l., , ..-,.-, ,...,... LOYOLA AIR CADETS AND OFFICERS FlfLr. Harry Burns, '29 F1lLr. Leo Skclly, '24 FULL Edwin Lamhicr, '23 F1fLr. Herbert Loucks, '28, Ojfcer Cammamling LOYOLA Page 31 COLLEGE REVIEW GO WEST, YOUNG MAN . . Q BY RUSSELL MCKEOGHI '41 OW look folks, you had it all wrong back here. It wasnit that bad really. In fact, it was a very good experience. and one that I personally wouldnit have missed for the world. And Iim not alone in saying that either. Everybody I ran into in Regina and in Winnipeg and on the way back, fel- lows from Queens, McGill, Varsity, etc., all felt the same way, and I,m not alone either when I say that I wouldnit hesitate a minute about going back next year, if and when the opportunity presents itself. We were very much surprised when we landed down at Windsor Station and found out that the stuff we had been getting an inkling of in our letters from home was more than true. You people seemed to think we had all gone through absolute torture, had been Bred, gypped of wages, left stranded, and sent to make our way home without a bean: had, in short, been given a dirty deal by the folks out West. Well, that isnit the case at all. Of course, I can see the cause of it now. It was a direct result of a gross misconception of what the affair was all about by some of the younger students who went out on that Harvest Excursion. Maybe that word 'cexcursionv fooled them. Be that as it may, any letters that were written home were from the ones that had complaints, because the rest of us were just too busy, practically, to write at all, let alone complain. I know that,s what happened to me. I swamped Montreal with mail on the Way out - the train ride really gives you time on your hands - and then I just didnit write for the next two weeks! VVe were just too tired, and who wants to write when your :lingers are gradually assuming the outline of a pitchfork rather than a pen, when you've got blisters from that same pitchfork, and when thereis a lovely straw- filled tick Waiting for your tired body upstairs. It turned into a race between Jake and me Hake Beaudry and I were on the same farm, and are in the same class at Collegel, to see who got into bed first. Last one in got the inside berth, which was right against the sloping roof of the farmhouse, and would have given us claustro- phobia if we hadn,t been too tired for even that. The result was that we were hitting hay-but literally-every night about eight or eight-fifteen, or maybe a little later when there was a moon . . . No, not that! You see, when there was a moon We were able to work much later, sometimes as late as eight-thirty or nine: otherwise it got dark around seven and we iinished about seven-thirty. Which is just an indication of what you're up against unless you realize what the farmers need to do and expect of you in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta during harvest. You see, that harvest, a period of about three or four weeks, repre- sents a yearis wages for the wheat farmer, his entire winter livelihood, everything is ff- AI wx 1 1. fun K WU it 5 , . - W ,,. 'wifi . rt, f vw' - ' ' Efif 5' , 5' vg:1',1?:1waf' wif: ,,w,,'.QC':',,N ' '. '- rf- f f NWN-. W 1 - W ,f .,,, L in '15m:,gggHgLaf.gg em an 1' , ' fl' f mm i iwwa'-' f. , f,f3Ays 'Hy' ,A AL 1 f, 'ww f 5 ' A f wa. J Q , gm , 4 , Vg , !2,q1,g, -. H U AW' , , M .ffl - 1 V 'V 'v ' ' ffm N ' 'u ' Www-un, HLgg'.'s4 QM'-'gljif-.,. Y I ' ,515 T: - I Mr'-:M lv Q f.C'mLg QV. V 1, ,ga -M -' -, 1-NN 1 H 1 , 'Na V' . fr vm N -QW . jx fit .- -2-.Aa-n,..,, L F 1 if' 5 . N gyx fllmv, 1- 1 1 W - ff ., . .M- N.. .. -mnv.......w..f,-Q--wma ' Ni? Tw 'W-.7 7 3 QI SCENES FROM GO WEST, YOUNG MAN . . .' Top centre: Rev. Fr. J. H. Labreque, St. Georgc's, Assiniboia, Sask., a great ban. Centre: Father Sutton, SJ., welcomes Father Bryan and a group to St. Pauls, X Winnipeg. Lawer left: A group mistake St. Mary's Academy for St. Paul's College. d..,.i....,i4 , -..Q LOYO LA COLLEGE Page 34 REVIEW condensed right into that short time, and it represents the results of his whole year's work. Itis' just got to pan out, that's all, and for that reason you can see the urgency of working hard and fast for as long as possible. As soon as the bad weather, either Fall or Winter being wet and cold and windy enough, sets in, the show is over and what isnit in the granaries or down in the elevators in town is just that much dead loss. It is only an exceptionally dry winter that permits salvaging grain from the fields in Spring. Even then, it is only that which is already cut, sheafed, and stocked which can still be harvested. Another factor this year was that the harvest was already late. Previous to our journey out, they had had three weeks of rainy weather during which not one stroke of work had been possible-this with the best crop in years waiting in the fields- and as a natural result there was an especial rush on. That was what we walked into, and it is not very surprising then that there were some cases where fellows just couldift do all that was expected of them. On this count, too, we kept hearing things, even while we were out West. It seems some farmers did kick up a bit about expecting Kexperiencedv help, and certainly some did expect a bit too much from students fresh from the classroom. As far as I could see, though, the first four or five days are not only the hardest, but also the only experience necessary. By that I mean that these first days complete the atoughening upv process and if, during that time, you can also accustom yourself to horses, as we did, then you have all the experience necessary to carry on for the comparatively short time that a harvester is out VVest. Once Dick, a very tall horse, had stepped on my foot Crather ungratefully too, I thought, since I was feeding him his oats at the timej I felt familiar enough to give him a punch in the ribs and take out a team and a stook-Wagon the next day. . So, as far as I can see, that was the whole trouble in a nutshell, and it really was only a nutshell of trouble compared to the results which were a success as a whole, that is, some students considered it more as a holiday from school-work than as a time for hard work, and secondly, some farmers expected a little too much from the students, especially during the first few days, before the fellows had a Cl1El11C6 to get used to the work. c'Some studentsv and some farmersn because taken as a whole, the thing panned out remarkably well for the majority of both sides. Certainly on Mr. Macaulay's farm, where jake and I worked, the arrangement was ideal, and my only regret was that we had to leave, due to bad Weather, with still quite a bit of work to be done. I am happy to say, however, having just received word from his farm, that the bad weather broke shortly after we left and so work was able to con- tinue. And I don't say uhappyv in any idle sense either. You only have to live a short time on one of those prairie farms to start thinking and sympathizing with the farmers. In the district where we were, Saskatchewan south of Regina, and which conditions were, I believe, pretty well universal, this was the first really bumper crop in a long, long time . . . something like thirteen years, and we could see just how much the people were depending on it . . . little things . . . If we get this crop in I might 'QM I-IARVESTING I-IASN'T BEGUN YET, BUT THE SPIRIT IS THERE Wx: THIS LOOKS MORE LIKE IT The g:'u1fp.r in lower left and right bam' crfiflcrlfbf juft been paid. LOYOLA Page 37 COLLEGE REVIEW be able to get electricity up here from tovvnf, or big things . . . If I can Hll my Wheat Quota, I'll have money in the bank for the Hrst time since 19287 The farmers themselves were just like you read about, the real, open hospitable West. Some of them looked hard, and that was because it was a hard life and they had been working their farms hard, and some of them looked a little discouraged but that was just a sort of concession to a big country that expected them to take its best and its Worst, and still more of them, though, Were red-faced and cheerful-looking and that was because they Were built that Way. Underneath, they were all the same . . . kindly and ready to laugh Qsome of their jokes were pretty Weak compared to Eastern standards, but We laughed tool, and not a mean one in a carload. So that was the set-up and it wasnlt a bad one at all. Selective Service in Regina gave us a very good treatment, too, when they learnt that the snow had prevented us from Working as long as we would have liked land from earning as much as we would have likedj. But there is no doubt about it that if the same plan is tried next year, with a little more time to spare for organization, it should prove an even greater success than it was this year. Besides, in the Words of one of the more thrifty students, Why, man, that trip would cost you PLENTYUV, Which is absolutely right, too. 1 7 1 O Fans Barmlusiae O fountain of my happy hours, Who.se crystal waters, pure as snow, Are swollen by these .summer showers, Flow gently while the breezes blow. Tomorrow at this sacred shrine, A new-born kid its blood will shed, And stain your waters, mixed with wine, Till they proceed, cz crimson red. The scorching summer sun n'er dries Your glistening waters, eoer cool, The ox its parched throat applies And flocks refresh at your shady pool. When I seek refuge from my foes, I come to pray at this quiet stream, And pour forth all my bitter woes, Here, where all day the flowers gleam, :HENRY HALL, ,46. X , LOYOLA COLLEGE Page 38 REVIEW R.l.P. FATHER NICHOLAS QUIRKI LJ. ATHER QUIRK was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., on the 31st of October, 1866. He was educated at St. Mary's College, Montreal, Where he spent five years. Very little is known of these early days, except that Father Quirk was an excellent athlete, specializing in track events and was particularly adept at the hop-step-and-jump . Having entered the Society of Iesus, he came to Loyola in 1899, where he began the work that, together with his later parish ministry, was the principal work of his career. In both he showed his kindness, his impartiality, his love for souls. But in his work now, as teacher of Preparatory at Loyola, a post which he held for ten years, Father Quirk made manifest other vir- tues, perhaps his most characteristic virtues, his guilelessness, and his love for children. He was a born teacher of youth. All the tricks of the trade seemed native to him. Grammar and spelling came easily to his pupils, for they were the Weapons to wield, when the class, divided into Romans and Carthaginiansv, fought their bloodless battles and won quick conquests. He could be friendly, even intimate with the boys without in any way encouraging familiarity. But what secured co-operation and progress was the perfect discipline Father Quirk always maintained. The office of Assistant Prefect of Discipline, however, which Father Quirk undertook in 1910 and to which was added in 1911 the duty of teaching French, was the real manifestation of his disciplinary powers. All old Loyola boys will remember Father Quirk as he stood beneath the clock when the boys came up from recreation. There might have been high spirits on the stairs, but as the long line came within sight or sound of this Nemesis of Iustice, the marvellous disci- pline of the youngsters and their all but angelic deportment were a delight to look upon. But Father Quirk, the disciplinarian, never for long, cast into the shade Father Quirk, ardent friend of the young. His quick sympathy for the sick or for those in trouble easily equalled his severest disciplinary measures. And those, in whom he inspired something akin to fear, never failed to End in him the truest friendship, the tenderest care. As Father Quirk was also master of the Iunior Boys' Dormitory, interest in them extended throughout the whole day. His last look around the dormitory to see that all the youngsters were securely tucked in held a truly fatherly concern. X liuaiix - Ha, .N L OYOLA Page 39 COLLEGE REVIEW In 1918, after a period of nearly thirteen years at Loyola, Father Quirk went to Guelph to take up what proved to be the second great task of his life-parish work. He remained there nineteen years. Devotion to souls, disinterestedness, sympathy and high good humor, all these virtues were clearly distinguishable during this period. It was not long before Father Quirk and his legendary Ford, which he affectionately called his Rattleax,', were recognized institutions in the Royal City. From 1919 to 1981, besides his regular parish duties, he was pastor at Rock- wood, where he said Mass twice a month, was Chaplain at the Guelph Reformatory, and spent long hours with the sick at the hospital. Add all this to his regular parish duties, and Father Quirk's schedule was well Hlled out. Transferred from Guelph to Begiopolis College, Kingston, in 1931, Father Quirk was not to remain there long, for we cannot compare a mere three or four years with the previous periods spent at Guelph and Montreal. At Regiopolis, he was Spiritual Father. This enforced rest from active labors was hard for him to endure. When he returned to Loyola in 1936, he was named Spiritual Father and teacher of Catechism. But for Eve years he took so energetic a part in parish activities that he was, to all intents and purposes, curate. It was not until 1940 that this happy warrior showed signs of fatigue, and in 1941, he finally gave up all active duties. During these latter years he was an active and enthusiastic supporter of the various teams. As the rink was too cold for him to Watch hockey games, he concentrated all his attention on the football teams. When it was too chilly to stand on the campus, he would take his place at one of the dining- room windows and follow each play. In conclusion, we would like to claim that Father Quirk, as a true soldier of Christ, seemed fitted with a shining armor that was never stained, not in any way dulled. He was a knight without fear and without reproach . Any feeling of fear seemed to him superfluous, for, as one old friend put it, devil never touched himv. R.I.P. 1 1 Y R Q I 0 Po FATHER WALTER McMANLlS1 SJ., '08 ATHEP1 WALTER MCMANUS was born in Memramcook, N.B., on the 12th of February, 1885. Entering the Society at Sault-au-Recollet on the 17th of September, 1905, he spent his teaching years before ordination at Loyola. After ordination and tertianship his life was spent either in parish ministry or in the classroom. For his first assignment he went to Vancouver as parish priest. From 1925-28 he taught Philosophy and acted as Spiritual Father to the students at Campion. From 1928-81 he was back in parish work again, this time at Port Arthur as curate under the late Father Ioseph Primeau, SJ. Here he zealously carried out his duties. As a pulpit orator, Father McManus lacked only strength of voice. His thoughts were well conceived, his sermons strong with splendid spirituality. But be- cause of his vocal weakness, he was not able to bring into play the full force of his oratorical powers. In 1931 he left for the newly opened house of Philosophy at Toronto, where he taught History of Philosophy and acted as Spiritual Father to the young Iesuits studying there. After a stay of three years he returned to Port Arthur as parish priest. Severe inflammation of the legs forced him, in 1989, to leave his work in the hands of younger and more vigorous men. But right up until the end the see-saw action from college to parish was maintained. At Winnipeg for the next three years he taught Latin, French and Apologetics. And finally in 1942 he went to St. Mary's College, Montreal, where he devoted the last days of his life to the labo- rious work of Chaplain in the Royal Victoria Hospital. For two months before his death, Father McManus suffered from severe illness. But with unselfish forgetfulness, he insisted on continuing his ministrations at the hospital. With his kindly smile and gentle cheerfulness, he succeeded in keeping secret his own hidden suffering. As a matter of fact, selflessness may well be set down .X ,, W L OYOLA COLLEGE Page 40 111-:VIEW as a decided characteristic of Father McManus. This story is told of him while at Campion Col- lege. Once when he went out to say Mass on Christmas Eve, he had to sleep in the country church sacristy. He said his three Masses, preached, and then went back to the sacristy .... for his 'Christmas dinner . This consisted of some bread he had taken along and of some eggs he prepared himself! And yet, his sly smile, twinkling eyes and somewhat shy but merry laugh showed the depths of his sense of humor- a sense of humor that could appreciate a joke even at his own expense. Regularity, mortification, forgetfulness of self, zeal and recollection may be put down as Father McManus' characteristic virtues. And if his recollection might be said to have gone to the extreme of reticence and even secretiveness, who is there that can claim for himself the K'Colden Meanv? R.I.P. 1 1 7' R o I o Po LT.-GOI.. TRIHEY ITH the recent death of Lieut.-Col. Henry I. Trihey, K.C., Loyola mourns the loss of one of her most faithful friends. The newspapers across the country have told of his passing, editorials have dwelt upon the high esteem in which he was held, and upon much that he accomplished in social, political, professional and religious fields. All agree that his death is a loss to Montreal and to Canada at large. Here at Loyola, we feel that few will miss him as much as we do. Colonel Trihey graduated from the old English-speaking course at St. Mary's just as that course began to function separately at the first little Loyola on the corner of Bleury and St. Catherine Streets. So we do not hesitate to rank him where he really belongs, among our oldest and most respected alumni. Harry was a star on the hockey team of his day and not long after his graduation he led the famous Shamrocks to the worldis championship and the Stanley Cup. During all the years of his brilliant, crowded life, there was never an institution, never a deserving cause which turned to him but he gave unstintingly of his talent, his time and his assistance. None of them owe more to him than Loyola College. During the last war, he formed the 55th Regiment of Militia, from which developed the famous 199th Expeditionary Regiment, the Irish Canadian Rangers, who had Colonel Trihey as their Commanding Officer. From this regiment, whose colors hang in the College Chapel today, stems our unit of the C.O.T.C. At its founding, Loyola was the only College in Canada without university status to support such a unit. .Il wr v L O Y OLA Page- 41 COLLEGE REVIEW The success of the first Drive was due in large measure to his efforts. ln 1937, when the second Campaign was in its initial stages of preparation, he gave, despite a painful illness, much of his time and advice. He was a member and at one time Chairman of Loyolais Board of Cov- ernors. Likewise, he helped to found and keep functioning for years the College Club. It was he who, at a most critical time in the Collegeis Hnancial history, guided it through all the trans- actions of the 1936 Bond Issue. Afterwards, the companies handling the bonds declared they in- tended to keep a copy of the Trust Deed he had drawn up as a model for them to follow in any similar transactions they might undertake in the future. WVe could go on at much greater length recounting all he did for Loyola. Perhaps we can best sum it up by saying that all through the two score and more years of our school's existence he was her unfailing friend. In good times and, most of all, in bad times, he stood unflinchingly by the College he always looked upon as his Alma Mater. Loyola will not forget this true friend, this fine Catholic gentleman she is proud to count among her alumni. R.1.P. 1 1 'Y WHO ARE THE CANADIAN!! INCE Canadais rise to nationhood the question may very well be asked 'cwho are the Canadians? Canadais population is, in reality, a witchis brew consisting of elements of many racial groups who came to this country because, in most cases, they had nowhere else to go. First are the French, who were the primary developers of this great country. They fought back the wilderness and established many towns, but finally, during the vicissitudes of war, they were defeated by the English under Ceneral Wolfe and Canada passed into the British Empire. The French Canadians were, perhaps, third or fourth generation settlers and on the most part, completely out of touch with their relatives in France. Canada was their home, and they stayed when she changed her allegiance from one crown to another, for where else could they go? British soldiers sent to Canada grew to love the country and, after their dis- charge from service, often took wives from among the French settlers and became colonists themselves. Two revolutions helped to swell Canadais population. The first was the Scotch Rebellion of 1745. The Western Scottish Catholics suffered persecution after this Rebellion and decided to go to a new land where there would be no oppression and no religious squabbles. They chose Canada, which at that time was unique in the British Empire in that the Catholic Religion was not proscribed, and settled mainly in the Maritime provinces. The second Revolution was the American in 1776. United Empire Loyalists, those who wished to remain as subjects of the King, fled to Canada and settled in what is now Ontario and the Eastern Townships of Quebec. xxfa., ,, ' LOYOLA COLLEGE Page 42 REVIEW Now came the Irish. Thousands of them fleeing from the Potato Famine and the ill effects of Absentee Landlordism in their homeland. They found the freedom and opportunities that they longed for. From this time onward there was to be no major migration as in the past, but rather a steady flow of different racial strains who fled from the economic pressure in Europe. They came through a spirit of adventure, to seek wider horizons and a better way of life away from the narrow minded shortsightedness of Continental Europe. They came in their thousands, with a song on their lips and hope in their hearts. They came empty handed as far as the worldis goods were concerned. It mattered not, for Canada was built with empty hands. All these racial strains are present in Canada, yet there is no continuance of age-old quarrels between peoples whose racial brethren had been fighting amongst themselves in Europe for centuries. Instead there is a close bond of easy camara- derie resulting from inter-marriage, freedom of speech and religion which through- out the years have welded Canada into a compact nation. A young, vigorous nation that has existed as such only since 1867 when Con- federation was signed, but, since then Canada has proved her right to be regarded as an independent nation by her sacrifices in 1914-18 and the tremendous efforts being made today throughout the land so that Canada may remain free and that totalitarianism may be speedily crushed. Thus, in relatively few years, Canada has risen from an empty land of vast primeval forests to become a great industrial, financial and agricultural nation welded together by the concepts of freedom and tolerance. Liberty If 'men may laugh, if men may sing, If life and death together bring Their untold joy and sorrowing, Then this, my friend, is Liberty. If we may walk and talk at will, If we may pray to God until The end of life, and longer still, Then this, my friend, is Liberty. If old and young walk hand in hand, Unmindful of the far off land, Encompassed by the friendly sand, Then this, my friend, is Liberty. If the sun forever glows on high, If the yellow moon adorns the sky, If men are free to lioe and die, Then this, my friend, is Liberty. VVILLIANI FREDERICK BARRY, H.S. '45. LOYOLA Pflee 43 COLLEGE REVIEW THE CHALLENGE BY HENRY HALL, '46 HOW should we estimate Cardinal Wolsey? What should we think of that creature who sought only glory and renown during his stay on earth and who, in so doing, placed his King before his God? VVhat should we think of him when he is compared to that courageous follower of Christ, Thomas More, who desired only to serve his Cod in peace and happiness? The comparison appears obvious. A strong and resolute will symbolize More, a weak and timid character represent VVolsey. The world has only admiration and respect for More, while Wolsey is an object of scorn and pity in the eyes of all. In pursuing the com- parison further, we conclude that each, at one time, was a chancellor of the same King. But both, surrounded by the temptations and follies of the English courts, were not able to maintain the faith they had cherished since youth. One was over- come by the wicked onslaught of the changing times, the other met this charge and emerged still firmly clinging to his beliefs. More emerged stronger and more respected, while Wolsey slowly sank, first from the eyes of Henry, then from the sight of all England. Alas, both cannot be portrayed as examples of the spirit of Catholicism. For though each held a prominent position in an important period in world history, one remained staunch, the other weakened. Chancellor of Henry! you suffered a peaceful though ignominious end, while your successor underwent the cruel torture of the scaffold-a martyris death. You uttered your last breath forsaken and distant from the pomp and honor you so dearly sought. He departed from this world surrounded by the hostile faces of an angry and raging mob. You suffered remorse and died uttering those pitiful words: uIf I had served my God as diligently as I have done the King, He would not have given me over in my grey hairsf' He died, unafraid and jesting with his executioner, exclaiming: Assist me up and in coming down I will shift for myselff, For More had found peace in loyalty to his God, Wolsey had lost sight of God in serving his King. What was the result? Did each receive an equal reward? No. More has been canonized and placed beside the saints of Cod, a just reward. Wolsey has faded into the background and is remembered only for his vain desire of temporal fame. Followers of Christ, which do you choose, temporal gain or a perpetual seat beside God in the Kingdom of Heaven? Let everyone contemplate seriously on this problem, for it is a problem, before setting out on the rocky road of life. Let all choose More, the servant of his God, not Wolsey, the puppet of a King. May God protect you in your choice. ALUMNI AND FORMER PROFESSORS ORDAINED Rev. Arthur Nelson, SJ., '32 Rev. Gerald Walsh, C.S.Sp., '36 Rev. John Grimes, S.-I., Loyola 1936-39 Rev. J. Edward Healey, SJ., Loyola 1936-39 Rev. Aloysius F. Kehoe, SJ., Loyola 1936439 L OYO LA Page 45 COLLEGE REVIEW ob f' N commencing this review of Sodality activities for the past year let us remark at the outset that while outlining our successes this article will also contain an account of some of our failures. This procedure is followed not with the inten- tion of painting a drab picture of recent activities but in the hope that present members of the Sodality and interested friends outside the College will realize that there is always room for im- provement and renewed vigor in the field of Catholic Action and that here at Loyola we are not slow to recognize our shortcomings and that we are eager to take steps to remedy our lapses. The Sodality commenced its activities on September 29th when the first general meeting was held in the Auditorium. The new executive, aware of the fact that much was expected of them, took steps at the outset to lay before the entire body of the Sodality a tentative programme of action for the coming year. To this first meeting were invited not only members but all new- comers to Loyola who might be interested in Sodality activities. The executive was duly pre- sented to the assembly and each man announced the various responsibilities of his committee and the type of work that lay open to the sodalists in that particular field. The idea in itself was ex- cellent for after three months away from College students tend to get out of touch with Sodality activities, a remedy for this will be suggested later, yet there was something missing. We feel that too many statements were prefaced with the statement In past yearsn or It has been the custom at Loyola . Old institutions and traditions are a solid foundation upon which any organ- ization may build but foundations do not constitute an edifice. A group which intends to thrive and to continue with an energetic spirit needs new ideas as an added incentive and inspiration to its work. Our moderator, Fr. St. Clair Monaghan, made it clear that his position was merely that of a signpost and not that of a steam engine, with regard to Sodality affairs. He was indeed making a particular application to Loyola of the general principles for Sodality work laid down by Father Lord, SJ., in his conference for Sodalists held in Montreal in early September. In the course of that conference Father Lord declared that the drive of a Sodality lay in the youth and enthusiasm of its members, that it was essentially their society and that its successful function depended on their ideas, their hard work, their enthusiasm. Consequently to be off to a powerful start more than a tentative plan of action is needed. There should be a definite programme laid out by the executive during the summer months so that this plan might be put into effect during the early weeks of the first semester and thus avoid the loss of valuable time. We cannot say that the Sodality has lacked new ideas but the body as a whole was slow in putting these ideas into effect, and moreover the success of many projects depended on the work of a few rather than on the labor of the group as a whole. Sodality work was hit hard during the first semester by the advent of the .harvesting trip which caused the majority of the members to be absent for a period of three weeks to a month. However, on their return they showed their intention of making up for lost time and a very suc- cessful dance was held by the Social Life Committee which resulted in an unprecedented swelling of the Treasury Box. These funds were later put to good use in Christmas projects. The Apostolic Committee which had up to this point lain dormant, came to the fore and under the leadership of Iohn Colford made creditable headway against the vicissitudes of war- time regulations to supply ten poor families with some Christmas cheer. Here the Committee suf- fered a lack of co-operation in the last few days of the campaign when the hardest work had to be done. It is true that the distribution and packing had to be done during the Christmas vaca- tion, but it is at such times that a true and fervent Sodality spirit shows up when there is a sacrifice to be made for the fulfilment of some work. Later in the second semester the Apostolic Committee did very good work in entertaining the children of St. Patrick's orphanage. Though the spirit was commendable and the effort strong, we think that the Sodality would have itself gained greater benefit in the matter of unified effort had some stage presentation been arranged instead of the film that was shown at that time. ,Wm 1 3,,,,,.,ffm K,B.S. EXECUTIVE Frou! raw: II. Di Clcrncnri P Lennon, Prejert, lvl, O'D0- h. arty. Zan! row: D. Bussibrc, T. Sulli- van, W. Callaghan, J. Dana- her, R. Thornton. jrrl raw: M. Malone, Mr. P. Ambrosia, SJ., R. Coates. vc ,M ,Mm MAA!! -ff-W--.W-..m,,,r - gym.-.q ,QT-nwwmf ....,.w.m..,..,.. mwm w . 1. COLLEGE SODALITY EXECUTIVE Front row: D. Mc J. O'Bricn. ' 2nd raw: Colford, F. Higgins, I-lemcns. Zn! raw: R. Meagher, D. McCormack, R. Breen, R. Swiut F Donald, Mall, Prefert, On, . Monahan. 555 4 Wwwwff' HIGH SCHOOL SODALITY V , f, EXECUTIVE J. Branswcll, D. Dohan, M . D. r Daly, SJ., W., Humcs, Preferl, B. Gollop. ....-...H-A SSM! , ,',. . ws N GSX 3 .R V Q, I i.,,.-xf' k. 'l.. 1. sb !R'w.fx vm LOYOLA Page 47 COLLEGE REVIEW The Social Life Committee had about the greatest success of any of the Sodality groups and this success was in no small measure due to the interest which the members took in their work. After arranging and executing the Harvester's Festival, this Committee went on to arrange a debate with St. Paulis and also staged a successful series of lectures as part of the weekly spiritual meetings. A suggestion has been made that is worthy of note, viz: that the continuation of such lectures be in charge of the Eucharistic Committee. Admittedly the idea belonged to the Social Life Committee, but thei.r field is indeed more extensive than that of the Eucharistic Committee, and it seems unreasonable that one committee do the work of two while another group is left practically idle. However, such is only a matter of passing concern and must be settled next year by the members of the Sodality. The Eucharistic Committee labored under difiiculties from the very start in that their work required more sacrifice in little things than the tasks of other groups. The matter of encouraging more visits to the chapel at break and after meals was a constant thorn in the side of the Com- mittee. Its members labored hard to overcome their problem but due to lack of co-operation on the part of the Sodalists themselves they met with only partial success. They established their prestige, however, during the Lenten season when the distribution of self-denial slips and the puglication of several questionnaires dealing with Sodality activities was carried out in excellent fas ion. 1943 has seen one important innovation around the College in the form of a Sodality bulletin which was in the capable hands of G. Morley. It is to be hoped that this fortnightly publication will be continued and expanded for it is of great help in spreading around Sodality news and making all members of the College Sodality Conscious . The Holy Father has often emphasized the importance of a Catholic Press for the general public. We feel that in Sodality matters our bulletin admirably fills such a function. Thus far we have briefiy outlined the temporal work of the Sodality for the past year but it must not be forgotten that a Sodality is primarily a spiritual body with its main purpose the fostering of devotion to Our Blessed Lady. Such work has been in the hands of Our Ladyis Committee. Though they did not go as far as they might have done the general effort of this Committee was good. They arranged decorations, etc., for Sodality day and also worked hard to decorate a shrine to the B.V.M. during the month of May. In conclusion may we say that for 1943 the Sodality has some good work in which it may take reasonable pride, but there are still improvements to be made. The executive as a whole was new to the work of administration and this fact may account for some of the unfortunate lapses. As for next year we are aware that those up for office now have some experience and are eager to show the rest of the College just how much they can do, given a full year in which to operate. During the summer we sincerely urge that where possible Sodalists become attached to their parish Sodalities or other similar groups in order that with the opening of the next semester we may have many members who will have had valuable experience in parish work and will thus be ready and able to offer helpful suggestions and criticism for the coming year. F. HIGGINS, '44. 1 1 f K. BQ SQ T is a truism that success in any organization is gauged not so much by the quantity but the quality of its members. The K.B.S. this past yein' has. I believe, achieved success on both scores. One hundred and thirty new Knights took the VVord of Honor to serve as Crusaders of the Eucharistic Christ. In this one line I have exhausted all that can be said about the K.B.S. You cannot estimate the progress of the K.B.S. as you would the progress, say, of the Sodality. The K.B.S. is an individual, personal, thus limited activity, the Sodality is more social and sweeping in outlook. The K.B.S. simply seeks chivalrous devotees of Christ in the Eucharist, the Sodality forms Catholic Apostles and Leaders to act as a leaven in the multitude. With this in mind, we cannot point to any external accomplishment and say: i'This is what we have achieved. We can only point to our K.B.S. badge and our 'Word of Honor , and say: This is what we are striving to achievef, ,- .N .ve .1,,,f' ,:,vfg.,,t-57-n, . W lug 3 ag' ' 2 7 .- .5 -'T-a,-tw' E ' f' L .-a.h,A,,.,1.. ,,.,, ,, Mm M-JA, - ,gz'5,.if-ppm V LOYOLA COLLEGE Page 48 REVIEW HIGH SCHOOL SODALITY F, on a certain frigid afternoon last january, a hardy Sparrow had ventured to fly over Loyola, he might have observed two shivering figures just outside the Stadium. Shading his eye with a frozen claw, he would have discerned that they were a slightly-scornful Senior and a sad-faced High School Sodalist. This denizen from the College demanded to know just what the High School Sodality had accomplished up to that point. The rueful but frank reply was that very little had been done by the said body. If, however, that same Sparrow, this time accompanied by a friend, had once more flitted over the College on the bright Sunday morning of May 9th, he would have seen the above- mentioned characters once again engaged in conversation. The now-smiling High School Sodalist was pointing out a large group of immaculately clad young men preparing to enter Our Lacly,s Chapel for Reception into the Sodality. The sparrow remarked to his friend that a lot of water must have flowed under the bridge since he last passed this way. And, to be sure, he was right. Early in March it was decided to relieve Fr. St. C. Monaghan, already over-burdened with work, of the care of the High School Sodality. Mr. D. Daly, SJ., was appointed Moderator. Mr. Daly lost no time in putting the Sodality into shape. The usual large number of exec- utive oflicers was reduced and a small, highly-centralized Council organized. David Dohan was appointed Prefect, William Humes, Vice-Prefect, Bernard Gallop, Secretary, and john Branswell, Treasurer. These four also headed the Committees and represented their respective classes as Councillors. Two major activities dominated the Sodality scene. The Reception of Members quite Ht- tingly fell on Mother's Day. What greater tribute could be paid the Mother of God on that day than the thirty Candidates who were enrolled in her Sodality? The beautiful ceremony was conducted by Fr. Crimes, SJ. An inspiring sermon was delivered during the course of the Mass by Fr. Hugh McCarthy, S.-I. The Mass was followed by an excellent breakfast, at which Fr. Walsh was guest speaker. The second activity which might be termed major was the Sodality Social, considered by all as one of the most successful events of its kind ever held in the Loyola Foyer. Credit for its success belongs to the Executive and to joe Dansereau who acted as M.C. Remarkably well supported, the Social was a great credit to the School and the Sodality. As the Sodality curriculum came to a close, one last project claimed the attention of Sodalists. The students on the Fifth Floor of the Administration Building raised funds to erect a permanent shrine in Our Lady's honor in their Smoker. The new Shrine is a fine example of the generous love that Loyola boys bear to Our Lady. We who leave our Sodality this june, leave it knowing that it is in capable hands and that the year to come will be a great one for the Loyola High School Sodality. CHARLES A, PHELAN, H.S. '43. PAUL A. ORE, H.S. J43. Y f 1 I ndwerence VVatch disgruntled buyers pout! See the sign that the Liquor Stores flout: No wine today,-weire all sold out! How often. do you see that sign Before the Tabernacle Shrine,- The Store of F lash and Blood Divine? .IABIES C. MELL, '43. xiii? .tau-mol SOPHOMORE Frou! row: S. Toniiuk, Vire- Premlffzr, J. O'COHI1OI', Pmrb dent, A. McDonald, .Yerremry L. O'Toole. 21111 row: R. Cronin, B. NIC- Quillan, R. Schultz, J. O'l3rien, R. Swinton, irfifaw: P. O'Reilly, T. Laberge, D. lNIcCur111z1ck, A. Walsh. 4th row: D. Walsh, P. Racz, D. McKee, B. Vanier, L. La. Fleche. 515 raw: F. Bedford, G. Nlorley, J. McDougall, R. Limoges, R. Fauteux, W. Solin. 'V FRESHMAN Franz row: AK. Norris, F. Port V' -P cous, :ce 1-cmlmi, J. O'Neill, Pm-itlezzr, E. Meagher, Ser:-army, J lXfIcEache1'n. lm! raw: H. Hall, E. Caron, R. Breen, E. Shatilla A. Biega, J. White, 'A. Halley, G. St. Cyr, C. Malone. . - . 3:11 row: A. Logan, A. Beauregard, B, Grifhu, G. Curran,!A. Milledge, D. Donovan, E. Crowe, J. Ross, R. Duffy, R. Carrierc, M. Mclnyk, F. Burke. 4111 raw: W. Sullivan, McNally, P. Firlottc, McDadc, M. Assclin, H. Griflin, D. Porteous, . E. Willizims, R. Hutchings, P. Shalihnessy. Mwww.-,V K JUNIOR Front raw: R. Lindsay, Viz:-Prv.rid:1zt, D. Mc Donald, Pnffidmf, J. Colford, .S'cf.'rc1my, B Legari. ' Zml row: J, Dupoug, G. Vzuiier, R. Langevin, J llcnxcus, L. Gratten, F. Higgins. M! row: R. Meagher, J. Langcvin, M. Solomon A. Picottc. 416 raw: J. O'Dunnell, M. La belle, G. Desjardins M. Kovalik. 1 1 :Q .if X ,W-f . Y --W Y- ---. y-- , - gvrq LOYOLA Page 51 COLLEGE REVIEW 'Ama 'cs THE TRAGEDY OF MACBETH HE major dramatic production of the year was Macbeth. Thus a simple sentence might describe this year's dramatic achievement. Yet to players, stage crew, director, the audiences and the critics, the word Macbeth can tell a story which many sentences together need not, and could not tell here. New heights are first surveyed in silence. That the Dramatic Society rightly takes its place on a higher dramatic peak has been at the invitation of Montrealfs leading dramatic critics. Loyola has always associated a high tradition with its dramatic productions and the con- census of the critics is that the new tradition must now be Macbeth. The words of Mr. Herbert Vjfhittaker, Montreal Cazetteis keen analyst of Loyola dramatic productions, are proof of that c aim. Earlier in the season this department reported on a production at Loyola College of Charley's Aunt and remarked that, while it was all right for the boys to have their fun, their production of that hoary farce was certainly not up to Loyola dramatic standard. uThat statement called forth considerable indignant comment. Charley's Aunt was not the annual major production of the Loyola College Dramatic Society, but the product of some frivolous fellows known as the Philosophers, it was pointed out. lt was hoped that when the major college presentation was viewed that it would measure up to past traditions. VVell, the production of Macbeth which the authentic dramatic society staged over the week-end, does measure up, we are glad to say. And to take into consideration the greater difficulties offered by this Shakespearian tragedy, it topped past achievements. ln aiming high, the group has climbed high. Its production under the direction of Rev. David Stanley. moved forward in admirable tempo with considerable forcef, In further support the critic of the Montreal Herald said: The highly dramatic tale of 'Macbeth', one of the most bloody-minded, hypocritical villains in all of Shakespeareis long gallery of portraits, has often been referred to as the greatest of all the bard's tragedies, and Saturday eveningis performance, climaxing a three- night festival of that masterpiece by the Loyola College Dramatic Society, did nothing to offset any part of the tradition on that score. Superb acting, enhanced by capable direc- tion and particularly fine staging, a three-star combination in anybody's book, ,all contributed to make the epic a highly successful bit of acting. In the leading roles, Guy Desjardins, of junior, as Macbeth, and john O,Brien, of Sopho- more, as Lady Macbeth, the society was richly endowed. The well-deserved praise that has come to them before this article only makes more clear that their acting-a thing of beauty-is a joy foreverg both to themselves for their grand achievement, and to the audiences and critics who, in recalling their former dramatic successes, noted the steady upward progress in dramatic ability and technique of these two. The soul stirring soliloquies, the tensely emotional Sleep lrValking scene, were the Htting climax of their years of acting. As it comes to every actor, so to john McDougall, as Macduff, came the supreme moment of glory. On that final night, in the final tense moments of the play, john brought a new tech- nique to that ever worrisome duel to the death with Macbeth. As our own Loyola news Httingly described it we can do no better than quote: 1'Macbeth and Macdulf meet. They iight. It's the first clash. After will come their lines that clear up the last of the witches prophecies, and then, -ai.E.nagi.n.:.1.e...'...2a.a..Ls..u.i. ..:..,wi- .t V V 'WYE 35: ' - Q 5 :', If , ?1'7f1 3? '1 f' 521Q'3f?1' 'f 552191, '?i ksixii?-f' , , , W 4 44,4 LOYOLA Page 53 COLLEGE REVIEW the iight to the death. But tonight as they thrust and parry, Macbeth's sword snaps and the blade goes whistling away. In the wings, actors and stage crew hold their breath. What can be done? Will the play be ruined? Then, relief almost overpowering. With the presence of mind of a veteran, Macduff throws his lines to the wind, and lunges fiercely at Macbeth, who fills into the Wings with a loud death cry. The show is saved and runs smoothly and swiftly to t e curtainf' Beyond doubt the work of the principal characters was enhanced by the enthusiastic support of those who carried minor roles, with the seriousness of purpose of a major character. Without the aid of Francis Higgins as Banquo, Remi Limoges, Dominick McCormack, and David McKee, as the Three Witches, lohn Golford as King Duncan, Gregory Driscoll as the Porter, and Walter Baril as F leance in the umajori' minor roles, the success of Macbeth would have been impaired not a little. Patrick Devaux, Iohn Asselin and Paul Delicaet portrayed the murder sequences with the ability of past masters in that fine artg Charles Phelan, Robert Glashan, and Philip Ready walked and talked with all the becoming graces of their roles as Noblemen of Scotland. And while commenting of the minor characters always in groups, to describe as best we might, how exceedingly well these players worked together, we must pay special tribute to Donald Pare, as Lady Macduff, and Hector Soubliere, as the son of Macduif. In this their initial appearance they won for themselves, besides warm praise, the assurances that any future dramatic moderator will call on them again and again in future Loyola productions. Iohn Pare, Antonio Larrea, Iohn Asselin, Frederick Langan, William O'Leary, and Iohn Branswell, were on the stage often as soldiers, who brought precision squad smartness back through the pages of history to the King of Scotland's Own Regiment. The Doctor, Arthur Halley, and the Gentlewoman, Thomas Sullivan, provided that all necessary tense dialogue in the Sleep Walking scene. Lady Macbeth was well assured of master- ful supporting characters in this most diflicult of scenes. Albert Schultz and Iohn O'Malley as Ladies in Waiting, Frederick Brown, David Dohan, and Gordon Rioux as Servants and Messengers, Lorne Brown and Ioseph DeClementi as Pages, portrayed with grace of action all the proprieties observed in a royal household. In grouping George Vanier and Iohn Meagher, sons to the King of Scotland, we recognize in their acting the embodiment of kingly sons of a still more kingly father. Michael Cashin, Francis O'Leary and Russell Breen merit as minor characters to be mentioned apart. Not because of casting alone, but because each as young Siward, Ross, and Seyton respectively, they truly played their singular parts so capably. To the praise of the stage crew, of Drury Allen, Allan McDonald, Lloyd O,Toole, Daniel Duffy, Gerald Lawson and Robert Swinton, all under the artful management of Mervyn Labelle, and to Robert F auteux and Darrell Walsh, the lighting technicians, we quote a well deserved passage from our critics: Surprisingly well done were two scenes on the heath in which the three weird sisters concoct their sinister prophecies. although it must be pointed out that the realism of their antics was aided in no small manner by some magnificent staging, the props and lighting were worthy of a professional production. P.G.M.-Montreal Herald. While the student players and assistants gave their all to Macbeth they are fully aware of all that was given them by Mr. Hans Berends in his beautifully painted stage sets, and to Mr. Iohn Ready, the Adviser. All, in the midst of the warm applause of the audiences, bow graciously to Messrs. Berends and Ready. And thus this article must close. It is but an elfort to appraise Macbeth in merited and just words. Yet in that effort we know we still fail in expressing a tribute to Mr. David Stanley, SJ., who, desirous of giving Loyola new glories, shouldered quietly and patiently the arduous work of direction. Aiding us, however, in that tribute is a recent statement of those who at present direct the destinies of Loyola: Loyola and the Dramatic Society will witness a great loss when Mr. Stanley departs to continue his further studies in the Societyf, ow., H A, K Q -f My ' fr 7 -1: ,-.., .,,,,,,. LOYOLA COLLEGE Page 54 REVIEW C HAR L EY! All NT HAT is folly to philosophers is comic relief to the man in the street-or in the pit. A little foolishness is not a dangerous thing, and may at times ease the dullness of stark reason and propriety. So at least thought the Loyola philosophers last December when they began the dramatic season with a revival of that hoary farce, the cele- brated i'Charley's Aunt . It happened that through a misunderstanding of our intentions some of the critics did not relish our accomplished capers: for the adjudicating eye seems not t,o have penetrated to the tongue within the cheek. But we all make mistakes, and as for Charleys Aunty, we rollicked our way through it all, and managed to amuse not only the audience but even ourselves. And in general we did not make a bad fist of things! Frank Higgins, for whose contagious jocularity and mimicry the piece seemed a perfect vehicle, was first-rate. The dear old lady from Brazil, 'Kwhere the nuts come from , would have been more than proud to see him step into the shoes of such notables as VV. S. Penley, Charlie Ruggles and Iack Benny. He had a fine, easy in- terpretation of the part, with a fair amount of originality in the way of byplay. His never-failing sense of an audience's reactions stood him in good stead throughout the varied stages of the great impersonation . He deserved congratulations or a memorable rendition of the part, which the writer thought he did not sufiiciently receive. Robert Lindsay and Robert Meagher played the parts of lack Chesney and Charley Wyke- ham. The former, as a debonaire Oxford undergraduate, carried his part well: he has the appearance, aplomb and savoir-faire which make a most useful combination on the stage. He has, perhaps, not yet developed voice-modulation and stage-easiness sufficiently to avoid an appearance of slight affectation before the footlights. He definitely has possibilities: he has come very far in his acting-technique during his years at Loyola. Bob Meagher, as the shy, poetic Charley, the famous Aunt's nephew, was not quite shy enough for a nineteenth-century undergraduate. His valiant attempts at an Oxford accent in pronouncing aunt', were not entirely felicitous. He has a pleasant voice, a good appearance and an easy nonchalance which aid him over the rough places. Gerald St. Cyr emerged from a series of rehearsals where he had left both director and co- actors fussed and fuming, if not actually foaming at the mouth, to give one of the finest character portrayals of the play. Cerry's trouble in rehearsal was underestimating the amount of time needed in the acouisition of at least a nodding acquaintance with the script. But as we all said after: it was worth the price! Des Polan has come a long way in a short time: and he rose to the occasion in Charley's Aunt to give a smooth, rather impressive performance as Sir Francis Chesney. Brassett, as por- trayed by Bichard Blanchfield, was a faithful reproduction of such historical figures as Ieeves or the Admirable Crichton. His portrayal of the superior man-servant was carried off with dignity and aplomb. He even managed finally to remember all his entrance cues-a point which had us worried for a long time .... But we want to talk for a moment about three young men from Second High B.-Neville Tompkins, David Bussiere, and Iohn Kieran deserve a great deal of credit for their first appearance on the Loyola stage. Iohn Kieraifs delineation of the real Aunt, Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez was smart: we might even borrow a word from the French and say piquant . Verve and vivacity are two dominant notes in the Kieran personality, and he did not fail to present them to the people across the footlights. Neville and Dave made two very attractive looking young demoiselles Ctake a look at their picturej of the mauve decade. D1ve's self-conscious nervousness was a hindrance both to grace of movement and vivaciousness, but he played the part like a veteran. Neville has very definite dramatic ability. With the experience he is likely to get here at Loyola, we do not hesitate to forecast success as an actor. To him, as to the other junior members of the group, we say: Heres hoping we see you soon again! VV e have come this far without mentioning Merv Labelle and his wonderful workers back- stage, among whom Bob Fauteux and Darrell VValsh are leading lights lpray pardon the pun.l VVithout them, there could have been no play: and the actors, I think, appreciate their thoughtful efficiency and never-failing encouragement at every turn in our productions. Crawford Lindsay, I might say. deserves a niche too in the hall of fame for his unflagging generosity and an almost uncanny efficiency in the collection and distribution of properties. VVe members of the Dramatic Society cannot even get a concept of a play which is not nproppedu by Crawf's uufailing hand and more than brightened by his contagious cheerfulness. 'z. xg, Tap: THE TOAST TO MACBETH AND HIS LADY Bottom: CAST OF Cl-lARLEY'S AUNTH Smfrds David Bussierc, Frank Higgins, Neville Tompkins. .ffdiltjillgf Gerald Sr. Cyr, Desmond Polan, John Kieran Robert Lindsay, Bob Meagher, Richard Blanchfleld. SCENES FROM SECOND HIGH CLASS SPECIMEN J. Caesar: A skit. LOYOLA Page 57 COLLEGE REVIEW IMPRESIONES DE CANADA Mis cuatro aios de permanencia como estudiante en este pais estan proximos a terminar. Mi HICHIC recorre el velo del pasado y mi espiritu reflexiona y repasa las prirneras impresiones de aquellos priineros meses, cuando lejos de mi hogar y de mi tierra sentia la nostalgia y mi espiritu se sentia abrumado por la tristeza, Estaba en un lugar que era entonces para mi extrano . . . el Canada. Que tesoro inapreciable es la juventud! Ella es atrevida, fuerte, curiosa. Estos atributos de ese preciado tesoro hicieron que pronto me interesara en conocer mis alrededores, que empezara a inves- tigar el modo de ser de mis eompaneros, y que tuviera curiosidad por conocer sus sentimientos, aspira- ciones y su trato personal para con extranos. Han pasado los meses y los anos y me siento satisfecho. Hecho un balance general de la situacion el resultado es muy favorable tanto para el pais como para sus habitantes. Canada es un pais encantador, rico, prometedor. Vastas regiones de gran riqueza agricola y minera llaman al hombre para que contribuya a su desarrollo. Su poblacion actual no es suficiente para atender, debidamente esta llamada y ello significa que la futura expansion de este pais esta ase- gurada para sus habitantes. El Canadiense es un tipo jovial, amable, comprensivo y sumamente laborioso. He podido ob- servar esto entre mis com aiieros y en mi contacto con el publico fuera del colegio. La cultura de la region sur este del Cana a es una mezcla de la Anglo Sajona y Francesa. Su historia ha vinculado estas dos culturas. Las otras provincias son predominantemente de una Cultura Anglo Sajona. En la primera region mencionada la lengua Francesa esta en mayor uso y las instituciones sociales, cultu- rales y religiosas son eminentemente de la vieja Francia. Nuestra Santa Iglesia tiene un situal incon- movible tn el alma del pueblo Canadiense. En este pais se practican mucho los deporles. Esto es natural en un pueblo sano y vigoroso, pletorico de salud y muy adicto al desarrollo fisico a la par que cultivan y desarrollan la mente. Du- rante las epccas de verano y otono los deportes son mas fuertes. En la epoca otonal se juega el football y en el verano el baseball que puede llamarse el deporte nacional, igual que en la nacion Norteamericana, En la primavera se juega Tennis y Basket ball. Durante el invierno, aparte de skiing, el juego principal es Hockey, deporte fuerte, rapido y que requiere una gran agilidad y una gran destreza. Los Canadien- ses son los jugadores de Hockey mas famosos del mundo y sus jugadores son muy apreciados en los equipos de los Estados Unidos en donde este deporte tambien tiene gran arraigo. Entre los diversos colegics existe una gran rivalidad en el Campo de los deportes, especialmente en football y hockey, y el publico mantiene gran entusiasmo y alienta mucho a los iovenes. El clima de este pais es algo que merece parrafo aparte. Al igual que otros paises de la zona tem- plada, el Canada tiene sus cuatro estaciones bien delinidas, pero aqui se observa algo mas que en otros lugarzs el cambio radical entre unas rcgiones del pais y otras. Mientras que en la parte sur el invierno es fuerte y frio, humedo y algo desagradable en ocasiones, sinembargo en las provincias del norfe aunque tambien muy frio y prolongado, el irivierno es seco, muy saludable y mas llevadero. El otono aunque de bello colorido siempre resulta triste por la transicion entre los vivos colores Verdes del verano y los sombrios colores que dan a uno la impresion de que se acaba la vida y se entra en el, periodo del estancamiento, aunque en realidad esto no resulta asi, ya que la vida invernal es sumamente activa. La primavera es gloriosa, es el resurgimiento a la nueva vida y un gran alivio para la mente y el cuerpo despues de la rudeza del invierno. Es verdaderamente interesante observar estos cambios y el efecto que Droducen en la mente y en la actividad humana. Creo que los paises templados son privilegiados en el sentido de que constantemente hay una renovacion, algo nuevo, nuevos horizontes. Espero haber dejado Con estas observaciones ligeras una buena impresion en mis lectores acerca de este hermoso y hospitalario pais que merece todas mis alabanzas y es digno de ser conocido por todos los Latino Americanos. En mi tendra siempre un recuerdo grato y un agradecimiento sincero Dues es a ui donde he formado mi caracter mi mente durante los primeros anos de la adolescencia. El recuerdlo y la gratitud seran imborrables. ' Las relaciones de nuestro Colegio con otras instituciones de ensefianza en el Canada son muy cor- diales y provechosas. Tambien las tenemos con algunos colegios del exterior y no quiero cerrar este corto articulo sin hacer especial mencion de nuestra gratitud al Colegio de la Inmaculada Concepcion de Santa Fe, Argentina, por el envio cle sus revistas colegiales que han sido muy apreciadas por instruc- tivas e interesantes. Esta relacion entre colegios es de gran provecho y mantiene latente lo que Ciceron el Romano cle la epoca de Julio Cesar llamaba Hquoddam commune vinculum , o sea el vinculo comun entre nuestras instituciones, que, aun cuando, geogralicamente distances, estan muy cerca y unidas por una fe y un ideal comun, Que asi continue para la Mayor Gloria de Dios. GABRIEL DE LA HAHA, JR., H. S. '43. SCENES FROM SECOND HIGH CLASS SPECIMEN J. Caesar: A skit. LOYOLA Page 57 COLLEGE REVIEW IMPRESIONES DE CANADA Mis cuatro anos de perinanencia como estudiante en este pais estan proximos a terminar. Mi mente recorre el velo del pasatlo y mi espiritu reflexiona y repasa las primeras impresiones de aquellos primeros meses, cuando leios de mi hogar y de mi tierra sentia la nostalgia y mi espiritu se sentia abrumado por la tristeza. Estaba en un lu ar que era entonces para mi extrano . . . el Canada. Que tesoro inapreciable es la juventu I Ella es atrevida, fuerte, curiosa. Estos atributos de ese preciado tesoro hicieron que pronto me interesara en conocer mis alrededores, que empezara a inves- tigar el modo de ser de mis companeros, y que tuviera curiosidad por conocer sus sentimientos, aspira- ciones y su trato personal para con extranos. Han pasado los meses y los anos y me siento satisfecho. Hecho un balance general de la situacion el resultado es muy favorable tanto para el pais como para sus habitantes. Canada es un pais encantador, rico, prometedor. Vastas regiones de gran riqueza agricola y minera llaman al hombre para que contribuya a su desarrollo. Su poblacion actual no es suficiente para atender, debidarnente esta llamada y ello signinca que la futura expansion de este pais esta ase- gurada para sus habitantes. El Canadiense es un tipo jovial, amable, comprensivo y sumamente laborioso. He podido ob- servar esto entre mis com aneros y en mi contacto con el publico fuera del colegio. La cultura de la region sur este del Cana a es una mezcla de la Anglo Sajona y Francesa. Su historia ha vinculado estas dos culturas. Las otras provincias son predominantemente de una cultura Anglo Sajona. En la primera region mencionada la lengua Francesa esta en mayor uso y las instituciones sociales, cultu- rales y religiosas son eminentemente cle la vieja Francia. Nuestra Santa lglesia tiene un situal incon- movible cn el alma del pueblo Canadiense. En este pais se practican mucho los deportes. Esto es natural en un pueblo sano y vigoroso, pletorico de salud y muy adicto al desarrollo fisico a la par que cultivan y desarrollan la mente. Du- rante las epccas de verano y otoflo los deportes son mas fuertes. En la epoca otofial se juega el football y en el verano el baseball que puede llamarse el deporte nacional, igual que en la nacion Norteamericana. En la primavera se juega Tennis y Basket ball. Durante el invierno, aparte de skiing, el juego principal es Hockey, deporte fuerte, rapido y que requiere una gran agilidad y una gran destreza. Los Canadien- ses son los jugadores de Hockey mas famosos del mundo y sus jugadores son muy apreciados en los equipos de los Estados Unidos en donde este deporte tambien tiene gran arraigo. Entre los diversos colegios existe una gran rivalidad en el Campo de los deportes, especialmente en football y hockey, y el publico mantiene gran entusiasmo y alienta mucho a los jovenes. El clima de este pais es algo que merece parrafo aparte. Al igual que otros paises de la zona tem- p'ada, el Canada tiene sus cuatro estaciones bien definidas, pero aqui se observa algo mas que en otros lugares el cambio radical entre unas reglones del pais y otras. Mientras que en la parte sur el invierno es fuerte y frio, humedo y algo desagradable en ocasiones, sinembargo en las provincias del norfe aunque tambien muy frio y prolongado, el invierno es seco, muy saludable y mas llevadero. El otono aunque de bello colorido siempre resulta triste por la transicion entre los vivos colores Verdes del verano y los sombrios colores que dan a uno la impresion de que se acaba la vida y se entra en el, periodo del estancamiento, aunque en realidad esto no resulta asi, ya que la vida invernal es sumamente activa. La primavera es gloriosa, es el resurgimiento a la nueva vida y un gran alivio para la mente y el cuerpo despues de la rudeza del invierno. Es verdaderamente interesante observar estos cambios y el efecto que producen en la mente y en la actividad humana. Creo que los paises ternplados son privilegiados en el sentido de que constanternente hay una renovacion, algo nuevo, nuevos horizontes. Espero haber dejado con estas observaciones ligeras una buena impresion en mis lectores acerca de este hermoso y hospitalario pais que merece todas mis alabanzas y es digno de ser conocido por todos los Latino Americanos. En mi tendra siempre un recuerdo grato y un agradecimiento sincero pues es a ui donde he formado mi caracter mi mente durante los primeros aios de la adolescencia. El recuerdlo y la gratitud seran imborrables. ' Las relaciones de nuestto colegio con otras instituciones de ensenanza en el Canada son muy cor- diales y provechosas. Tambien las tenemos con algunos colegios del exterior y no quiero cerrar este corto articulo sin hacer especial mencion de nuestra gratitud al Colegio de la Inmaculada Concepcion de Santa Fe, Argentina, por el envio de sus revistas colegiales que han sido muy apreciadas por instruc- tivas e interesantes. Esta relacion entre colegios es de gran provecho y mantiene latente lo que Ciceron el Romano de la epoca de Julio Cesar llamaba Hquoddam commune vinculum , o sea el vinculo comun entre nuestras instituciones, que, aim cuando, geograficamente distantes, estan muy cerca y unidas por una fe y un ideal comun. Que asi continue para la Mayor Gloria de Dios. GABRIEL DE LA HABA, JR., H. S. '43. LoYoLA COLLEGE Page 58 REVIEW lain' NDEED, the rigour and emergency of present world events have caused all the universities and colleges throughout the land to curtail many of their extra-curricular activities. Thus many of the compe- titions have disappeared for the present. Nevertheless debating still survives, and this year has shown much life. Truly, debating stands out as a fitting paradox to that which the enemy has suppressed in the conquered lands in no mean terms. Yes, debating stands out to remind all of us that we still have our treasured freedom of speech. This form of inter-university competition serves as an important means of bringing together students of different thought. They come together as gentle- men to discuss their views concerning the major problems of the present day. Early in this scholastic year, the different members of the Inter-University Debating League sent their delegates to Ottawa to lay plans for the forthcoming tournament. Each University and College was entitled to present a fitting subject for debate. The subject finally agreed upon centred about the all-important topic of: MRESOLVED, THAT INDIA,S DEMAND FOR DOMINION STATUS IS IUSTIFIEDD. VVhat is to be noted here is that when the actual debating period came about, this very matter of Indians independence was foremost in our minds. We all remember the Cripps Mission and Mohandus K. Ghandfs fast of deiqance as well as the nation-wide disturbances spread throughout India. Into this tournament Loyola put forth her best men. Shortly before the Christ- mas Vacation, each of the members of junior and Senior was allowed to present his respective talents and ability as a debater. Then each student voted for the four men whom he considered worthy to represent Loyola. After consultation with the Faculty, the chosen men were Robert joyce and james Hemens for the Affirmative, while George Vanier and Guy Desjardins were given the Negative. Here we should note that of these four men, three were new to the League. Robert joyce had already proved his value the previous year, and possibly he can be claimed as Loyolais outstanding debater of the year. james Hemens certainly came out into the lime- light as a debater. His oratory and statement of facts were impressive. Yes, the Affirmative presented a solid case, bringing forth the terms of the recently formed Atlantic Charter. Their iirst effort was against Queenis University. Through some misfortune, Queeifs were only able to send down one man to defend their side. Never- theless their one man showed the proper spirit and must be credited for the fact that he had to prepare two full length speeches. In the Hnal part of the tournament, the Affirmative travelled up to Hamilton to debate against McMaster. Here the odds tl Effie. LoY OLA Page 59 COLLEGE REVIEW were somewhat heavy, and as a result Loyola ceded this decision by a narrow margin. On the other side of the question, our Negative team was more fortunate. George V anier showed his value and his mannerly arguments certainly set his opponents thinking. Cuy Desjardins has certainly earned his due credit. Not only was he chosen as one of our prize debaters, but he was also chosen to play the leading role in Macbeth. His style of oratory certainly swayed the audience to his side. While the Affirmative debated here against Queen's, the Negative went up to the Capital City to debate against the University of Ottawa. In this preliminary tourna- ment, Loyola took both decisions: the Affirmative winning at home and the Negative winning at Ottawa. The finals saw our Negative team at home debating against last yearls winners, McMaster. Here we took the decision by a good margin. The granting of the Beatty Trophy, symbolic of the Dominion Championship, is awarded to the college attaining the highest number of points. Loyola wasted no time in winning enough points to bring the trophy back to the College. Nor is this the first time, rather it is the eighth time. Back in 1936, Loyola won this trophy for three successive years. Another note of interest was the good attendance at these debates. To have a good attendance is a great support for any speaker. Indeed, Loyola is proud of these men and let us trust that next year, if all goes well, Loyolais debating team will prove itself as capable and as victorious as this yearis Dominion Champions. It would be well to mention a few words concerning our Intra-Mural League. This League consists of the four college classes. During the year, we had three debates, in which the Loyola team, composed of Juniors and Seniors. were the win- ners. These debates fulfil a twofold purpose. First of all, they stimulate interest in debating, so that from the beginning of College, a student has the chance to exercise his talents. Furthermore, these debates give the executive of the Debating Society an idea of who are the up and coming debaters for Loyola. Truly it is no easy task to get up before an audience and defend your case. It takes training and above all it takes practice. This needed practice is one of the prime objects of the Intra-Mural Debating League. Thus ends the year 1942-43. Let us hope that next year, Loyola may prove her- self again successful in this field of debating. JOHN COLFORD, '44. Immaculate Conception The Lily hides her ugly head In Beoutyls presence shamed, The snow-drop, false-claimed honors shed, Sees Purity proclaimed. IAINIES C. MELL, 43. N, . . iff LOYOLA COLLEGE ff Page 60 REVIEW . EXCHANGES HIS year, perhaps because of war conditions, we received fewer reviews than usual. Howeve1', though few in number, they compare favorably with past records. All are particularly good. The formats arouse curiosity and this reviewer enjoyed reading the books. We have divided them into two groups: those oHering a variety of articles of interest to the outsider, and those which, containing well written essays, nevertheless are limited to events and personalities peculiar to a particular school. The following are of interest to the General Public: Y The Muse, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario. Excellent prose dealing with war topics. Oakwood Oracle, Oakwood Collegiate Institute, Toronto, Ontario. Excellent prose on a variety of subjects. The Mitre, Bishops' College, Lennoxville, Quebec. Good prose but suffers from a complete lack of photography. Sir George Williams Annual, Sir George Williams College, Montreal. Good prose and poetry. Loretto Rainbow, Loretto Schools of Canada and U.S.A. Excellent prose, poetry and photography. St. Xavier's Magazine, St. Xavier's University, Calcutta, India. Excellent articles on literature and science. The Stylus, Boston College, Boston, Mass. Excellent prose and poetry. The following confine their appeal to a limited group: The Black and White-Catholic High School, Montreal, Quebec. West Hill High School Annual-WVest Hill High School, Montreal, Quebec. Mungret Annual-Mungret College, Limerick, Eire. The Clongownian-Clongowes Wood College, Naas, County Kildare, Eire. The Mountaineer-Mt. St. Mary's College, Spinkhill, England. The College Times-Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ontario. Pickering College-eNewinarket, Ontario. The Campion-Campion College, Regina, Sask. The Collegian-St. Mary's College, Halifax, Nova Scotia. H. HALL, '46. 1 1 f The W ztchery of Snow All night the frolic snow had played 'Twas distant, all that sought mine eyes, Amid the street-light's ray, Each ray with shimmering fingers -made Those days were long passed by. Yet could it be? It seemed to rise- A hidden jewel blaze. A pile of jewels, heaped on high .... And watching there the wondrous sig Light-glimmered in the snow, My raptured senses took to flight, My mind began to go. Oh, where was IP I know not where! I dreamed a blithe romance, Fd found a hidden piratejs lair And treasure in my trance. I Then suddenly from sleep I woke, For it had ceased to snow. I started in to sneeze and choke And my red nose to blow. And now my lay might end, it might- Its moral, pray you, note- Don't drowse upon a wintefs night, Or else-put on your coat. CHARLES CONEOY, H.S. '45, .t 1-ac f' i... II ri Y- .. . . .,- .,-,,, H.. - .. . . ? SENIOR AND JUNIOR BOARDERS' CLUBS Top lefr: Spirfires, Senior Hockey Champions. Seated: F. Brown, C. Simard, R. Labrossc. .Ynzm1ing.' G. Rowan, LI. Sardi, F. O'Leary, A. Colmcnares M. Harrem, D. Allen, E. Corrigan, R. Maher, A. Larrca. Left rmtre: A. Colmcnares, R. Carriirc, A, Larrea, ,guert mm. Centre: Club Officers: L. Lebrun, A. Burns, Prerident, J. Sardi, F. Mareu. Right rcmre: Re tiring Officers: R. Colmcnares, F. O'Lcary, E. Corrigan, D. Crawford. Battum right: Junior Hockey Champions. fl6fIdT J. Pizzagalli, C. Conroy, T. Brown, Capr., R. Clayton, G. Habib. 5'nzndin,g.' G. Rowan, Caacb, G. Lynch- Scaunton, N. Paige, P. Egan. LOYOLA: SUMMER AND WINTER ..L,5l A. I 1 ,HW ,,,,,,,.n-1- ' Top left: Bro. Wolke freshening up thc Stadium. Top mztre: Van and Ernie. Top riigbfs Eddie Corrigan and his 5 o'clock shadow. Left contre: The Three Musketecrszjohn Dunn, Michael Brown and Harry Hannon. Centre and right fmf:-c: Freddy Marcu, Dave Dohau, Mark Niedzwiedzki and Hank Tous scatter Winn-:r's remains. Bottom left and right: The last breach of Winter: May First ! ! ! ! Bottom :mms Mark Niedzwicdzki. 1 , FOURTH HIGH B Frm!! raw: M. Doyle, Callaghan, V. Amcnguul Vice-Prcfizlmt, W. Humcs Pruidmr, T. Seasons, Secre- tary, E. McCon0my, Rev R. M. Cadwzlllzlder, 217.1 row: L. Facelln, R Duify, P, Marchessaulr S. Clerk, R. Guimond, G Flgmagan, W. Kennedy, P McAvuy. 3n! raw: G. dr: la Haba, lj Rccxler, A, Larreu, G Gallagher, Leslie, K Shen., J. McKenna, K Kulxlcr, M. Mangan. 1flbl'01N.' P. MCGCC, VI. Tous E. Corrigan, R. Culmc' nzxrcs, R. McDuugnll, W. MeCarney. y FOURTH HIGH A Front row: L. Walsh, F. Vin:-Prcfidmf, D. Bussierc, dwr, B. Gollop, Xszrcmgf, Ryan. 2114! raw: G. Panneton, Leahy, F Girard, McGee. 3rd row: H. Kcrrin, R. Johnsonhl Meagher, G. Driscoll, C. Bon hommc. , - 4th raw: W. Kurys, B. Danaher, Y Cordeau, R, Carrierc, L. Renaud jfb raw: P. Faughnan, A. Colma- nares, P. Orr, A. Boisjoli, C Dorion. 6th row: P. Ready, F. Connors, C Phelan, N. Renzi, H. Dansereau L. Camirancl, L. Doherty. I K , LN' s SECOND I-IIGPI A Front row: P. Girard, I... Bzlrrctcc, G. Payette, Vice-President, R. Mzicclrmalnl, Prcxiflcfzf, T. ' Sullivan, Scrfemzjy, G. Madigan, Rev. F. Breslin SJ. V Zml raw: J. Lcclerc, R. Soublibre, G. Loughmzm C. Conroy, R. Fuscy, W. Callaghan, M. Over hoff. - im' raw: H. Power, F. Lncombe, H. Hbllings Worth, P. Fnuccux, R. Jclley, D. McCunn, E 'Gzillaghen 41h row: R. Poole, E.'Nevin, R. Mzicclonalcl, C. Roberts, H. Punt, B. O'Ncill, M. Malone. 5th row: J. Clziytrm, A. Aneczlncrgcr, K. McCabe G. Wi1cock,..l- Mondof, A. Wickham, R Andrews, M. McCrory, x ,.wwwww-wmiwmv-wfm.. .,,. mm nv .. f .. THIRD HIGH A l7rar1truw.' E. Costello, llrziliswgll, L, Clmrbon ncziu, P. liurzcr, VZf.'e-l'1'crMn1z, W. Pclzun fJfU.l'fiftJllf, M. O'Ncill, .l'r'r'i'rli1ij', P. Norris, G Reynolds, Mr. D. Daly, 1 2114! ra1u,' ll. Gregory, licnfornl, T. Carter, E liolvcrrs, D. Murphy, F. MLGcu, A. Brown D. Maclean. 1 3111 muh' H. Nlacrnc, E. O'l5ricn, Caron, R. Al- ccirk, M. Lulilncrtf. 'ff!'I'010.' H. Magnum, R. Finlnysrm, R. Surricrlrincl, M. Cusluiu, A, Burns, F. McKinney, H. l'lLlLlUI'I. iff: raw: ll. Lzilly, L. Brennan, rj. Lavigne, 'I Hm'rii1'c, J. McGee. TH I R111-IIGIY1 is Frazlfraw: V. Lucizmi, S. Dunial son, K. English, Vifr-Pm! Jew, Puri, Pl'tliLIL'7II, P' OlLCHTj', .l qr1'rmrj', P. Cutler Zmlf-mu: L. Stewart, G. Emblem P. Dclicncr, D. Allen, Bureau, O. Maloney. 3111 1-mv: F. Matcu, P. Mcflaflcry G. lflcinimiing, R. Maher, G Lclwrun, D. Dohan, R. Pcrrus Dulfy, R. llrvylc. 420 raw: G. Rioux, L. Lrbrun R. Clmrcrrc, K. McCnrnsy, L arris, N. McDonald, Builcuu, XV. Glcnrmn. jtlf rnuf: Surdi, A. Gnurhicr R. Gauthier, R. Brown, I Jima, L. l51'01'lly, C. Siinarcl M. Mcflrrllc. , Mulliluun, G. Hicks, S. Run- ,M- ,Ewa FIRST l-HGH B Front raw: R, Dolfuss Ran cr Lan tlwlcr, Vice-l'ru.ni1fef1!, F. XVlClCl'ILI.H1, Yura- lmiv, P. Gallagher, Mr. T. Doyle, 2111! rmu: G. Dtolct, P. Collins, A. Rey- nolds, P. Brophy, II. Laws, D. Pzlro. 3nl raw: Bcrlingucttc, R. Hu:-an, li Hollingsworth, P. O'Nei1l, Melntyrc 4fh raw: H. Lacroix C. Ready F O'Sl1aughnessy, F. Poley, S. Sosnlowl slci, L. Cassidy. 516 wuz: W. McLeod, B. LeBlanc, F. Swift, H. Motel, P. Assclin, E. Mclnerney, R. Coates, H. Timmins, R. Shaw, W. Me- Vcy, G, Broderick, C. Kohler. Ifuuf: A. Jones, Prefirlmt. 4 . .,.'., - ' X x ai'-gf',:215'f fr r ' , . I .I 'ff U- rs 'ff,.-jlmvniff 'Z-.Pe'.7e.,wf -' --:ww f 'v:'Tap'f.yLL ' Y 'L WV' 5-417'-?f'r??'395,'-WW V' 5 - ' f ' W1 7-fl' vf , .V 1 . , f gy, W, Mmm lv ,f,f.,,, ,af xft .l f V. SECOND HIGH B ' ' Front row: P. Clerk, P.fTrcm'blay, Vice-Prcrideht, Lennon, Pruidcrzt, D. Khouti, Srrrretary, W. Baril, D. Lunuy. . ' 2nd row: R. Brown, H. Hannon, L. Hcslop, M Browne, K. Whimbcy, E. Trudcl, N. Dodge.. , 3rd raw: Murphy, D. Bussiere, F. McGuire, F. Brown, Z. Brzezinski, N. Tompkins. 4th raw: C. Brown, G. Rowan, F. Facella, E. Rooney, J. Corcoran, M. Janna., jtb raw: J. Kieran, M. Boileau, R. Labrosse, A. Crevicr, A. White, A. Schutz, W. Barry, S. Dequoy. 6th raw: P. Begin, R. Paquin, H. Cullain, G. Lawson, M. Hattem, T. Bonner. ' FLRST HIGH A Scrrefary, H. McCaig. Zrzrlmws A. Brzeziuski, G. Franklin D. McAthey. T. O'Toole, W. Crawford, W Dyson. 5th row: U. Mangan, C. Bortuowski G. Vivyan, M. Mclilligott, E Hajaly, F. McGibbon, K. Moo ney, D. Ryan, L. Arncngual. f-mf -1,- ,ai Front raw: H.Hannan, H. Soublierc, R. Clayton, Via-President, O'Malley, Prexirleflt, D. Sucldaby, B. Flanagan, T. Pope, P. Cote: 3nZra1us E. Howard, D. Laberge, A. Laverty K. Ingram R. Thornton. fi gfgwy , I , 416 raw: J. Gutellus, V. Connolly, 1 of-- . 4-' R15 f .ai fl EE BS .Lf Sf ,,.-f .ff- ' ,,, .-ff ,,,.... fw- ,wmv , .4-. g, FIRST HIGH C of Frm! row: F. Mczlgher, Tren., D. Burke, Vin' Pr 'I - emwit, R. Marchessault, Prui- llwf, J. OShaughncssy, Secretary, ' T. B1'0Wf1,Ml' I McDonou 11 S ' g , .J. Zngvgzq' P. Larocque, J. Pizzagalli, J. rien, C. Cyr, J. Dunn, H. B t , J. Gauderrc. yga C 3:11 raw: P. I-laycs, R. Rose, T. Crawford, P. Reid, B. Murray, MacLellan. 4th row: A. Habib, G. Souaid, E. LeSage, A. Mclver. Sth raw: G. Lynch-Staunton, G. Morissette, A. Gilmore, G. McCarthy, M. P. Cashin. 6111 row: P. Egan, H. Tous, J, Keuncgly',,W. O'Lcary, F. McArdle, P. Rodrig'ue,Q J. Danaher. ' SENIOR PREPARATORY Frw1zraw.' J. Di Clemenri, D. Berryman, P. Hamilton, Vice-President, A. Galardo, Preridmt, B. Aubin, ferre- mry, H. Briglio, L. Tous. 2nd raw: G. Sperling, A. Koller, W. Cancy, R. Braulr, W. Gurelius, R. Hough. V ., H 3rd raw: Desrosiers, J. .V l4wZ.'2,f Gallagher, R. Elie, B. 'WM f y V 4 Dfvwling, T- Starry. J- ' 4fb raw: R. Kosobook, N. 5 W' f f ' Nicdzwiedzki, R. Trem- blay, J. Delaney, W. Madi- W ? gar1,J. Deery. 3 lj jrbraw.-Mr.J.Toppings,S,J., i I J, Beauvais, C. Butler R. Touchette, F. Gedeoni E. Chamandy, G. Larosc, ' R. Lawlor. JUNIOR PREPARATORY Vfmrzt raw: P. Cashin, S. Naylor, P. Mercier. Zml row: L. Brown, President, , ' Drury, R, Milne, J. Poczobur Sosnkowski, T. Timmins, Habib, M. O'DoI1erry, Xecrermy. jnl wwf Mr. P. Ambrosia, S.J., N. Paige, -Virc-Pruirlenr, J, Trcmaiu, J. Tasse. J. l Z X-Y H LOYOLA COLLEGE Page 68 REVIEW ble!-ics COLLEGE HOCKEY AST December it looked as if college hockey would be confined to the usual lntra-Mural League. Collegiate competition, on a large scale, was banned as a necessary war measure and games against McGill, Bishops and Royal Military College were out for the duration. Loyola was no longer in the National Defense League, so the outlook was very dark indeed as the athletic directors tried to arrange some hockey' for the fine talent that was being wasted in the college course. Chiefiy through the efforts of Mr. McGinnis and Bob Brodrick a tentative schedule was drawn up and a college hockey team was a reality. The success of this team was re-enacted after the final game of the season against the Navy at St. 'Hyacinthe's new ice emporium as the boys were getting dressed to go out and see what the little French town had to offer. A few of the defeated sailors came in to congratulate our victorious band and one of the Tars asked this observer what sort of a season the team had enjoyed. Well, our first game was against the Iunior Royals, a team in the Iunior League at the Forum, you know. After a swell game we beat the Royals by a 5 to 3 count. The Porteous twins and their linemate, Cliff Malone, dominated the scoring, just as they did through most of the seasonf, Porteous, eh?,' murmured the sailor, that's the fellow who scored the winning goal tonight, isnft iffy, You guessed it, but it's nothing new for him to break up close games. Thatis the one youire talking about over there. That's Danny, and he's really some hockey player, easy on the eyes, you know. But his kid brother is no slouch either. Thatis Frank. He,s not very big, but heis a real fighter and he can shift like Buddy O'Connor. Heis the only Loyola player who made the High School all-star team at home. The third man on that line is Cliff Malone and most of the boys think he's got the most promise in the whole school. He should go far, because he can skate, shift and, when he's got the puck around the other team's net, he knows where to plant it. As I was extolling the virtues of our first line the sailor kept glancing towards the door as a few of our puckchasers made their way to the Bi-lou. Oh, those are a few of our stalwarts. The Hrst guy that went out was Ross Hutchings, one of the veterans of the team. Hutch scored the first goal tonight and he's a fine hockey player. He doesn't look so classy out there, but he knows all the tricks of the trade. The fellow with him was George Morley, the other vet. George hasn't played much this year, but he was very strong tonight. He's a rugged defenseman, a good team player. To get back to our schedule. We then played a two-game series with Mount Royal Iuniors, winners of their League out at Lachine. We split the pot with the north-enders byltaking the first game and dropping the second one. Neither of these tussles was anything like that game tonight. Well, I'm almost finished because we only played one more game, against the Quebec Air Force. We met our first decisive defeat at the hands of these boys, but we gave them a good fight. A lot of people told me that they hadn't seen many games as good as that one. It was a good game, but we would have given them a better fight if we had had our full team. Oh, this isn't an excuse because they were really a classy outfit, but most of our stalwarts were fulfilling social engagements that night and we had to call up a few of the High School players. LOYOLA Page 69 COLLEGE REVIEW 'T' VWM M6493 V f,,, L.C.A.A. EXECUTIVE Fran! raw: D. McDonald, R. Brodrick, Preridmt, R. Swinton. 2nd raw: R. Meagher, M. Labcllc, O'Ncill. 3rd row: G. Morley, C. Gribbin, D. Bussiere. That's the whole story of our college hockey, but the boys had a lot of fun and that's what really counts. That's rightf' replied the sailor. Well, l'm due in barracks in ten minutes so I'll have to go, thanks a lot and so long? Our sailor friend and his companions had left and most of our pucksters had sauntered down- town to view the heart of St. Hyacinthe and your reporter hurried to the press-room to send in his report of the game to the St. Hyacinthe Daily. Here is a reprint of that story of the College Loyola vs. St. Hyacinthe Navy . F ive hundred rabid hockey fans braved the inclement weather to see one of the most thril- ling games ever played at the puck theatre here at St. Hyacinthe. The Loyola aggregation was an unknown power, but after a few minutes of play it could be easily seen that they would give the seamen a good argument. Ross Hutchings opened the scoring for the Collegians at the one minute mark and from then on it was a real see-saw battle with the heavier sailors tiring out the Montreal lads in the opening frame, but with the boys in Maroon coming right back to outskate their opponents and take the close overtime verdict. The first-line trio of the Porteous brothers and Cliff Malone led the scoring spree, but it was the work of stocky Bob Brodrick on the Loyola defense that caught the fancy of the onlookers. The blond giant did play a stellar game and to the mind of this observer he held the young Collegians together throughout the fray. The fans also liked the efforts turned in by the Loyola second and third lines and, although these boys were outshone by the initial attacking unit from the Montreal College, they did play grand games. LOYOLA COLLEGE Page 70 REVIEW With about a minute to go the visitors were leading 6 to 5 and most of the fans were leaving, but they rushed right back to their seats when the fighting Navy lads tied the count and sent the game into overtime. Coach Bob Meagher used his second and third lines in the first part of the extra session, and this strategy helped win the game for his team because these six boys skated the seamen into the ice, and, when the Porteous' and Malone skated out, it looked bad for the tired homesters. Don Donovan, the rookie Loyola netminder, made a sensationaltsave on a hard high shot and his defense cleared the disc up to the blue line where Malone picked it up and along with his linemates he started a rush towards the Navy cordage. By a smart passing play the t1'io worked into enemy territory and Rangy Dan, the tall smoothie, coasted in on the Tar janitor and made no mistake about nestling the rubber disc high in the netting. That was the game and the visitors did deserve their Win because they were a lot fresher than the boys in blue during the last two periods. i'After the game: jack McEachern was pressed into centre duties because of his fine passing. . . . Lloyd O'Toole and Paul Shaughnessy, the latter of football fame, played fine defensive games and along with Allan McDonald, Hutchings and Eddy Meagher helped keep the dangerous Navy snipers in check. Both teams showed good defenses with the Collegians sending out two tough pairs of rearguards in Bob Brodrick and George Morley, and jack O,Neill and Leo Lafieche . . . a good goaler too in Don Donovan . . . Coach Bob Meagher said he wished he could have shown another smart forward, jimmy O,Connor, but the kid, who looks and plays like his namesake Buddy, had to perform for the junior Royals . . . All in all, a good team was the general opinion. That was the extent of college hockey for 1943. Although the schedule was short it was a successful season and the efforts of Mr. McGinnis, SJ., and members of the athletic directorate were not in vain because they gave the College students a little diversion and they also set an example for next year's directors to follow and possibly enlarge upon. BOB MEAGHEH, '44. Y Y 1 1942 SENIOR RUGBY OACHES Mr. Doyle, SJ., and Bob Brodrick headed the Senior Rugby charges, when they began the 1942 season in very late August. It took a good stretch of the imagination to call it football weather, as ole Sol blazed down day after day on an already sun-scorched field. But undaunted, those Loyola warriors of the nearing interscholastic football feud braved the fiery prospect each day held for them, and gave theme selves whole-heartedly to the drudgery of learning and practising the fundamentals of the game. Let it be added, moreover, that such learning and practising involved more than drudgery, as the writer was witness of many instances of well scraped elbows and sides, much of which was avoidable had these over-willing boys been adequately equipped. But the boys didnit complain. Maybe it was so, because they had a lot of confidence in their new Coach, and considered those many stinging scratches little indeed to pay for the successful season they felt was practically assured them. So the practice sessions went on uneventfully, and the two coaches Worked to mold their pupils into a Winning combination. Yet there was just one incident, which occurred about a week before the opening game: Larry Burns, a likely backfield prospect, was the first casualty of the new season, when he suffered a shoulder injury which put him on the side-lines for the entire season. This boy had the build and the speed of the ideal blocking back, whose need was very noticeable throughout the campaign. But the opening game is only a week away, and even football coaches must face the facts. Before we come to the actual playing schedule, let us for a line or so recall the current year's squad. In Dan Porteous, Paul Shaughnessy, Eddie Meagher, jack O,Neill, Mike Asselin, john Boileau, and Pat Wickham, Loyola had a veteran line, Shaughnessy and Meagher were middles of two years, experience, and the same can be said of Asselin at snap, the others had at least one year of senior competition. Moreover, added to their experience these last mentioned had the size that was desired by every coach. ...aa-' 2 SENIOR FOOTBALL Tap: P. Begin, R. Boyle, E. Langan. Centre: J. Pare, A. Colmenares. Bottom: E. Meagher, A. Larrea, Mgr., MeEachern. THE TEAM: Seated: J. Lally, P. Shaughnessy, K. Kohler, R. Boyle, J. Boileau, E. Meagher, D. Porteous. Kmelings L. Facella, E. Shacilla, R. Carriere C. Malone, G. Driscoll, D, Bussiere, P. Ready, P. Begin. ..ffd?Ldi7lg.' Mr. T. Doyle, S.J,, Coacb, A. Larrea, Mgr., C. Brown, W. McCamey, H. Dansereau K. McCarney, Pate, H. Macrae, J. Tous, Callaghan, L. Lebrun, T. Seasons, Capr. N , LOYOLA H COLLEGE Page 72 REVIEW When reviewing the rest of the line material on the eve of the season, one was not inclined to be optimistic, since most of the boys were on the senior squad for the first time. Yet, because of the number of veterans available, Loyolais 1942 line looked like as good as the best our opponents could field. V Among the backfield material were seven veterans of last year's wars, all of them better for the experience, and two, Red Seasons and Frank Porteous, were ball-carriers with two years run- ning in senior company, while the former was a seasoned field general to boot. These seven, however, were not to be intact for long, for fleet-footed Cliff Malone sustained a serious injury in a practice session shortly after the opening game, and was lost to the team until the Hnal game with Catholic High, while another experienced back, Ed Shatilla, was hampered throughout the season with leg injuries. The other backfield candidates were all untried, and the loss of Larry Bums was already mentioned. Don Bussiere, joe Colmenares, Hector McCrae, Mickey Carriere, and Greg Driscoll comprised the new talent, Bussiere and Colmenares showed themselves capable footballers in the junior section, the former having the desirable qualification of being a good kicker. However, it was questioned if he had the stamina for this higher rung of competition. Fortunately for Loyola that question proved groundless. So there was a fair quota of experienced backs, and these, along with those sure-fire linemen already mentioned, made the team's possibilities highly promising. But the day of the opening game with Catholic High nears, and with it comes the clash with the opposition, from which we will learn the things we can as yet only conjecture. Loyola lost its opening game to the Black and White two rouges to one. The game was played on a fast field, with brisk weather, which failed, however, to infiuence either side in its efforts at a pay-dirt offensive. Don Bussiere in the halfback post managed to get away on at least one long scamper, while Red Seasons accomplished about an equal amount of ground- gaining. Our only score came near the close of the second quarter, when Bussiere kicked over the enemy dead line, after Seasons had set up the scoring kick by completing a pass to Fred Langan on Catholic's 25-yard line. The half ended with Maroon and White ahead. This lead was promptly wiped out by the visitors in the third quarter with Gelineau kicking over Loyolais dead line from the latter's 38-yard line, to which spot the same Gelineau had toted the ball on a 33-yard pass play. The game thereafter was deadlocked until the last play. Quarterback Seasons lost track of downs and elected to run on the third down. Though the play brought yardage, it was short of a first down, and Catholic took over on the opportune Loyola 24. C-elineau called the logical play in quick order, and proceeded to punt over the dead line for the clinching counter. The statistics of the game indicated more accurately than the actual score the comparative strength of these two contenders for the championship: both teams made five first downs. Neither club showed anything but a defense, yet the finished records of the two teams showed that Catholic developed a point-getting offensive to bolster a moderately good defense, while Loyola failed to complement her adequate defending power with the all-important offensive game. In Bussiere and Seasons it had two top-flight running backs, Bussiere showed in the opening game as well as in the succeeding ones that he must be ranked with the best backs in the city, while Seasons was a finished running back, as anyone who watched his nimble-footed jaunts will say. In the iinal Catholic High game Loyola only made two as against seven iirst downs for the Black and White, the final score of game-20 to 5. However, a procession of telling factors was the real reason for Loyola's disparaging showing against the league leaders in the last game. The Loyola line, which kept the Catholic High team from penetrating its 20-yard line, showed itself even stronger in the following game against D'Arcy McGee High. Except for one instant when McGee halfback Szita broke into the clear for a jaunt to Loyola's 30, the home team dominated the play throughout, and at the final whistle led 9 to 0. Paul Shaughnessv, Frank Porteous, Red Seasons, Dan Porteous, and Ioe Colmenares figured in the scoring. Big Paul alone was too much for McCee that bright Sunday afternoon, for this youngest of a long line of stalwart athletes repeatedly trapped the enemy ball-carriers behind their own line of scrimmage, while blocking several kicks, one of these Paul dribbled some fifty yards down field before the ball became dead on McCee,s 6-yard line. At this spot the Maroon tried an end sweep which netted a negligible plan. On the next play, however, loe Colmenares found the SENIOR FOOTBALL I game. il H the West ICI' leaving uf The crowd Bottom Don Buss Ere. in, ,jack O'Nc Mike Assclin, Charl e Brown Cefzrm Frank Porteous, K X . , LoYoLA COLLEGE Page 74 REVIEW big gap in the defensive line, which his comrades up front made for him, and crossed for the only major of the day. Captain Seasons then proceeded to fake a placement and pass smartly to end Porteous for the conversion. Earlier in the game a Loyola drive brought the ball to the McGee 20, Seasons, attempted iield goal was blocked, but a few minutes later his mates garnered another point, when the big line charged through once again to block Langill's kick. The loose ball was recovered by a McGee player behind his own goal line, where the Loyola tacklers downed him. The third rouge of this game was scored by Frank Porteous, who took over the signal-calling post from Seasons. In this second game Loyola's offensive was decidedly improved, though the defensive play of the line was really the winning factor. Inst for a short space McGee worked a puzzling, ground-gaining end play. They confined this play to the right side, and Dan Porteous diagnosed the play in short order, though not before it had turned his end for several good gains. In these first two games coaches Mr. Doyle and Bob Brodrick had worked every man on the squad, and well they did so, for in the course of the remaining games, many of the new men had to take over first string positions, when the harvesting expedition, which worked havoc with High School football, took away five regulars-Iack O,Nei1l, Mike Asselin, Pat Wickham, Frank Porteous, lack McEachern, and the team's manager, Iimmy O'Connor. In the second encounter with McGee, the Loyola line carried a bigger burden than ever in stopping a rejuven-ated McGee team, which constantly menaced our goal line, and was as con- stantly thrown back. I say the line carried a larger burden than ever, because the Loyola attack was pitifully weak, though the Maroon backs, with Bussiere and Lebrun bearing the brunt, notched six first downs against McGee,s seven. Paul Shaughnessy continued his standout play at the middle post, and it was after his block of a McGee kick, that Don Bussiere scored the only point of the game. This was a superb kick from his own 42 beyond the enemy deadline, another sample of the exceptional kicking Don provided all season. In every game this yearling of the seniors came through with punts that not only carried on an average of forty-five yards, but usually rolled out of bounds after netting this distance, thus preventing any return of the kick. And the fact that this team went through the season without one of their kicks blocked by the opposition, is another proof of the digging-in prowess of the line. One of these diggers, Eddie Meagher, for the third year now did a competent job in the left middle position and all around team play, and so when a vacancy occurred at the signal-calling post, it wasnit surprising that Eddie got the call to iill it. A novel feature of this game was the newly installed loud-speaker. Peter Shaughnessy, United States Navy Reserve, was on a week-end leave from his station at the Great Lakes Naval Base, and occupied himself for a space of that leave at his Alma Mater by accommodating the spectators to an expert commentary of the current proceedings. The Seniors, third tilt saw them meet the West Hill Raiders in their annual Thanksgiving Day game. The largest crowd of the season witnessed the operations that resulted in a decisive defeat against the Maroons. West Hill scored 23 points, while white-Washing the home team, seventeen of these were scored in the second half. The warriors stopped West Hillis ground- gaining dreadnought completely for the entire iirst half, and the Big Red had to resort to a long aerial, McQueston to Harvey, to gain their lone first half score. A second enemy touchdown was chalked up by the same Harvey, when he intercepted a Loyola pass, and scampered some thirty yards across the double line stripe. WVest Hillis other two major scores came after sustained ground marches, these withering thrusts finally wore down the hitherto stiff resistance of a valiant Loyola line. Halfback Morris drove from the ten after one of these marches, and an- other halfback, Vincelli, duplicated Morris' major on a like smash, this one, too, culminating a succession of iirst downs via the ground route. K Loyola threatened on several occasions, but always lacked the sustaining power of the visitors. Two of their sixteen attempted aerials netted them first downs, and there were also several flashes of running power: halfback Bussiere succeeded in sweeping West Hill's end for considerable gains on two occasions, while returning a Harvey punt from behind his own goal line for some fifty yards before being knocked out of bounds. Hard-running Ioe Colmenares treated the spectators to an electrifying 46-yard return of another Harvey kick. iloe, along with Red Seasons, were the standout secondary defenders in this fray, several times Red was the only Maroon between the enemy ball-carrier and our goal line, Ioe, moreover, stopped numerous Raiders' thrusts by grand backing-up. The entire team stood up courageously against a team Q . 'Ri LOYOLA Page 75 COLLEGE REVIEW noted for its steam-rolling football, Dan Porteous especially continued the spectacular end play he showed from the opening game, and took a severe beating in his efforts to cut down the enemyis blocking onslaught. Fortunately some days intervened before the team's next game, for they needed a few extra days to recuperate from a manly mauling. Four days after the VVest Hill battle Loyola was scheduled to play Westmount High, but this game didn't materialize, as VVestmount withdrew from competition, when the already mentioned harvesting expedition riddled its squad with wholesale vacancies. So our boys had a lot of time to get ready for a crucial game with Montreal High. They had to win this game to stay in the race, and to win against a team that had just thrown a scare into the unbeaten and highly toted XVest Hill team, which barely nosed out the Montreal charges by a scant touchdown. So Loyola had a better than usual Montreal High team to beat when they met on the McGill campus. I would say the warriors hit their season's offensive peak when they turned back the Mont- real High gridmen 9 to 0. At the outset of the game the boys promptly reeled off two first downs. Lou Lebrun, lately converted from inside position into a halfback, smashed through the middle time after time for considerable gains. This boy dug in as soon as he got the ball and ran as though shot from a cannon. The uncovering of this back was timely, indeed, as the avail- able number of backs had dwindled fast due to injuries, and, once again, the harvesting ex- cursion. In this same game the team was to lose another back, Fred Langan, when he suffered a back injury that kept him out of play for the rest of the season. But Loyola won that crucial game, though the opposition was a constant threat in the final quarter, as they surged down the field in a frantic bid for scores. The Loyola line, however, was more adamant than ever, and twice when the enemy penetrated their 10-yard line roared back furiously to foil score-aiming thrusts. Flyingwing Ed. Langan thrilled the fans with a fine run- back of a kick-OH, when he took the ball on a reverse from Bussiere and skirted some forty yards before Montreal tacklers drove him out of bounds. Don, moreover, put on another exhibition of excellent kicking, which got his mates out of the danger zone on at least one occasion, while garnering the initial point by a rouge kick, and making a second when he converted after Lebrun carried over for a major. Red Seasons was lost to the team after this game, and he went out of High School competition by turning in his typically smart game as field general, besides throw- ing the pass to Bussiere, which set the stage for Lebrunis score. Don took the ball while encircled by a host of Montreal men, twisted himself from their grasp, and proceeded to put on a sparkling broken-field running exhibition that was only halted at the 6-yard marker. Lebrun catapulted over that spot. We already touched on the games with McGee and Catholic High, which followed this vic- tory over Montreal High. McGee was just nosed out, and a win over Catholic would give the boys a tie for the league lead. But that win wasnit in the books, for, to repeat, the Maroon and VVhite went down to a 20 to 5 defeat. . JQUNIOR RUGBY S the 1942 season drew to a close, a rather gloomy and unconvinced junior team packed away cleats for another year. The gloom is easily accounted for. Once again a championship had slipped through their fingers to a team they should have beaten or at least tied for League honors. Of this everyone, from the coach down to the last waterboy, was convinced. Moaning about past disasters, however, never did any good, so let's just take a quick look at the lads who made up the 1942 junior squad. Mr. Toppings was appointed coach and the day after school started called the first practice. About twenty answered the call. This number soon jumped to thirty where it stayed for the rest of the season. After strenuous P.T. Workouts and chalk talks, equipment was donned. All plays worked from the American T formation and really it was a treat to watch the deception and smoothness in action. 1 - - -4,-A-TA--.Y-. ...L JUNIOR FOOTBALL . ,il THE TEAM: Kmcling' F. Maceu, G. Emblem, T. Bonner, R. Paquin, M. Cashin, E. Rooney, F. McKinney, P. Norris, Lavigne, P. Cutler, E. O'Bricn, W. O'Leary, E. Mullin, Meagher, R. Perras. Standing.' Mr.j. Toppings, S.-I., Coarla, J. Leahy, Mgr., R. Macldonald, P. Rodrigue, Duffy, J. Kieran, K, English, R. Sutherland, S. Davidson, R. Andrews, A. Anctzbcrger, A. Wickham, R. Clayton, john Dunn, J. O'Mallcy, Wurrrbayx. V LOYOLA Page 77 COLLEGE . REVIEW It was easy to see from the very first workout that everyone was scrapping for a place, and by the time the first game rolled around against McGee all were anxious for the test. Before we go any further, introductions are in order. Popular Keith English was chosen captain. It might be truly said that the team went pretty much as Keith went. His work as signal-calling fullback brought out some of the cleverest playmaking in these parts. His easy stride and heady change of pace were commented on by no less an authority than Mr. Frank Shaughnessy. YVith Keith in the backiield were Sammy Davidson, Hank Tous, Albert Anetzberger and Iohnny Kieran. Sam was easily the hardest-hitting back in the League. No one will forget the day he ripped through from his own forty to the opponent's ten-yard line and then put the ball over on the next down for a major score. If there were an award for the best all-round Iunior, it would certainly go to Hank Tous. In his first year at the game Hank learned easily and quickly what he was supposed to do and he did it with a vengeance. He was in on the majority of tackles from the very first whistle and, when he started on one of his gallopping drives, it generally took two or three tacklers to bring him down. In the last game of the year he was hurt in the first few minutes. At the end of the quarter he came in, asking for a short rest. He was kept on the bench and after the game it was found that he had a broken shoulder. Every team has a specialist of some sort or other. We had one in Albert Anetzberger, our drop and placement kicker. Unlike most other specialists who are not much good at anything else Albert played a hard-hitting two-way game at Flying Wing. We shall always remember the afternoon he kicked his thirty-eight yard placement. Not bad for a fifteen-year-older. Watch him this Fall. He got them over from forty-six yards out in practice. Iohnny Kieran fought his way from second string Flying Wing to the regular quarterback Spot. Small but full of grit, Iohn just would not be kept off the first team. Our backfield would not have done as well as it did were it not for the splendid protection given it by the front line. Co-captain Dave Dohan lived up to all the predictions made about him last year, and we are sure that if pneumonia had not sent him to the sidelines the junior High trophy would be ours. The absence of his quiet fighting way caused a letdown in those last two games when we held our rivals to two points but could not put across a score ourselves. His mate at middle was easy-going Tom Bonner. Many a time Tom slashed through for long gains and hard tackles and with someone to drive him a little harder he will soon be reminding us of some of the former greats who once wore the Maroon and White so nobly. At end were Iohnny Meagher and Freddy Mateu, Cordon Emblem and Leslie Stewart. This was Freddy's first year at the game, but his natural hard-hitting way attracted attention from the very first workout. Gordie and Les came up from the Bantams and the knife-like thrusts into opponentis territory that Pete Shaughnessy had drilled them in, spelled ruin for many a play before it got started. Johnny, the teamis veteran, played practically every position before the season ended. A smart tackler, a smooth passer and a good ball carrier, the lad with the fiaming red fiannels was the answer to many of the coach's prayers. Knowing every other assignment as well as his own, he was able to step in and do a good job anywhere. Frank McKinney, Teddy Rooney and Pat Norris looked after the centre of the line and made up for lack of heft by lots of fight. Generally the snap and the inside wings receive an abundance of blame and little praise, but the admirable showing of this trio and that of Mike Cashin, Art Wickham, Roger Paquin and lake Lavigne calls forth nothing but plaudits from this revieweris stand. Beginning with little experience, they could have forced their way on to any All-Star aggregation the League might have chosen at the end of the season. Ronnie Sutherland and Bob Perras both played the quarterback position with considerable smoothness. On the defence they made many a sprightly tackle and helped remove the worries a coach always has about his secondary. Their never-ceasing chatter that included puns and cracks of ancient vintage helped team spirit a good deal. Ice Duffy, Maurice LaLiberte and Ronny Macdonald were understudies for the Big Three mentioned at the beginning. Toe hero- ically filled in at a position that was new to him and not altogether to his liking and did ex- tremely well every time he was called upon. Ronny and Moe have another year in Iunior ranks and on the strengthof their wonderful performances in the last few games we do not think we are going out on a limb when we predict great things for these lads in 1943. No we are not finished yet. In singing the praises of Dave Dohan and Tom Bonner we slipped by their understudies more easily, let us assure you, than any rival did all season. We 'N 7 X IOYOLA COLLEGE Page 73 REVIEW give you Silent .Ieif Staunton and Let's get 'em gang Emmett Mullin. Very diHerent in tempera- ment they combined very often as the season wore on to provide some grand spectacles of attack and defence. Ieff took over Dave Dohanis position when he was forced out and justified every bit of confidence placed in him. Emmett showed his real worth the day our Seconds played St. VVillibrord's by tearing through for two touches. Eddy O,Brien, Pete Cutler, Bill O'Leary, Bob Andrews and Paul Comeau round out the roster. Lack of Weight and inexperience prevented tnese men from getting into all the games, but their Hdelity to practice and their eagerness to learn made us proud to have them with us. Time and space do not permit us to prolong this account so until next year when we hope we shall have you with us again, so long. IAMES LEAHY, H.S. '43, Manager. 7 1 1 BANTAM FOOTBALL . ELL, Coach, I'll bet you're glad the season's overf, Yes and no, joe. WVe didn't make the headlines, but I think we've turned out some good Football material. Experience is what we needed and that's what we got. That was a perfect touchdown Murray ran against Willibrord's, wasn't it, F ather? And it isn't the first time he's done it either. Murray was the key man in our best playfthe power end run. With a strong interference provided by Pelton, Power, Finlayson and Malone, the play worked every time. K'Tommy Brown is no slow-poke either, Father. Remember his famous 85-yd. gain? I surely do, Ioe. Itis my honest opinion that Tom plus a few more years and pounds will turn out a first-class backlielderf' 'Sparkiei Pelton makes the perfect Captain, doesn't he, Father? He never gets excited. Yes, besides sharing honors with Paul O'Neill in punting and passing, Bill could always be counted on in a pinch to do the right thing. I would say he was the coolest player on the field. Say, couldn't Paul Gallagher hit those big 'bruisers' low! For the lightest player in the League, Paul proved himself a little howitzer on the Loyola defense. The bigger they were the better he tackled them. Facella, Marchessault, Thorn- ton, Kohler and Clayton were also outstanding for their hard-hitting tackles. Did you think much of our linemen, F ather? I guess our opponents could answer that better than I. However, I must say that lack 'Creampuffi Danaher, Herb 'Horse' Morel, George Morissette, Albert Gilmore, Frank Wickham, though they did not begin with any burst of brilliance, soon picked up the fundamentals of blocking and plunging. The way they gave our punter plenty of protection and opened perfect holes for Hughie Power's fast hard plunges more than prove it. All in all, Father, you must have enjoyed your season's work with themf' That I did, Ioe, thanks in great part to Gerald Rowan, our eflicient manager. A spunkier, cleaner-cut crew of youngsters I've never seen. Well Father, so long and thanks for the information. I am sure you will one day see your Bantams, as Iuniors or Seniors, lead the Maroon and White to triumphant and glorious historyf' IOSEPH D1 CLEMENTI, H.S. '47. mtbfiil. XXX BANTAM FOOTBALL THE TEAM: .S'mted.' N. Dodge, P. Gallagher, T. Brown, B. O'Neill, H. Punt, W. Baril. Knuling: J. Gurclius, R. Marghcssault, C. Kohler F. Facclla, B. Murray, P. Assclin, P. O'Neill, R. Finlayson, M. Malone. Standing: G. Rowan, Mgr., F. Wickham, A. G1lm0rC, R. Th01'l'1IOU D. Parei, Clayton, W. Pclton, Capt., H. Power, H. Motel, Danaher, Mr. P. Ambrosia, SJ., Coach, G. Morissette. r ',' C LOYOLA COLLEGE Page 30 REVIEW SENIOR HIGH HOCKEY HE three thousand people who saw Leo Carroll's Senior High Hockey outfit eliminated in the extra game of a total goal playoH will bear witness to the fact that when the time came for our hockeyists to make their exit, it was prolonged to such an extent that the possibility of the Maroon and White meeting the championship Westhill squad of the Protestant section was great. However, a 4 to 3 count suffered at the hands of Catholic High after a stormy three-game series, in which Loyola came from behind in the second game to put matters on an equal basis at 3 to 3, saw the elimination of Carroll's sextet and the subsequent entry of the Black and White into the city finals. As was expected in pre-season masterminding, the main obstacle in the path of the outfit was Catholic High. This factor, together with the problem of filling the shoes of a number of graduates with a handful of rookies, faced Leo Carroll at the beginning of the season. Val Chartier was working for the Ferry Command, thus necessitating the discovery of a' new goal- tender. Don Donovan of Freshman, whose only experience in the line of goaling was in the High School Intra-Mural Loop, came along, impressed Coach Carroll to such a degree that he ousted three rivals and found himself in charge of the cordage. lack O'Neill and Iack McEachern, seasoned stalwarts along the blue line, together with Eddie Meagher and john Boileau formed the defense. Up front the big line of Red Seasons and Dan and Frank Porteous was still eligible for senior play and, as was expected, carried the brunt of the attack throughout the season. From the Iuniors came Cliff Malone who fitted in nicely between Owen Maloney and Don Bussiere who had also graduated from the ranks of the luniors. Ed Langan, Allan Burns and Ernie McConomy, two of whom were holdovers from last year's squad, formed the third line. The question of a strong aggregation did not present itself, but rather the interrogation of 'iHow strong will our team be compared with Catholic High? On comparing the 1943 edition of the Seniors with its predecessors nothing but favorable results could be obtained. We had a rookie in the nets replacing a veteran, objected some. The difference was sure to make itself evident there. Coach Carroll shook his head and professed for the umpteenth time his faith in Don Donovan. The first time Donovan was on display showed that Carroll was right all the way in his predictions. McEachern and O'Neill couldn't be topped as a rib shaking blue line duet. Five seasons of wearing the Maroon and White in the hockey wars had proved that when the chips were down the two lacks could be relied on. Again, predictions were true. As sub- stitutes on defense, Coach Carroll had Eddie Meagher from Father McGarry,s Iuniors of 1942, and Iohn Boileau, a senior holdover. Meagher, vastly improved in his skating, proved himself effective not only on defense but up front too, where he was pressed into service during the last two games of the season. Boileau, who limits his hockey to blocking rather than puck carrying. played his most effective game during the early part of the season and turned out to be Old Reliablev himself. 5 The only point, therefore, which could possibly have provided the cause of worried brows around the Carroll clan was the capabilities of his forwards. Ability certainly wasn't lacking. But were the boys fast enough to keep up with the high flying Morenz and Petit and Lilley? Could ,brain work win out over speed? The answer was not long in coming. With the possible exceptions of Dan Porteous and Cliff Malone our forwards were skated into the ice during the seasonas opening two encounters with Catholic High and 6 to 3 and 5 to 3 victories were chalked up against us. There was no doubt whatever that the Black and White victories were well earned, but certainly veterans like Seasons, Frank Porteous, Owen Maloney and Ed Langan had to come into their own sometime. The four games in which the Double Blue of McGee were humbled by our men in Maroon served as the springboard which sprung us to bewildering glory when Catholic High were taken into camp in the final two encounters of regular League play to the tunes of 3 to 2 and 5 to 1. Going into the first of these games with nothing to lose and everything to gain by a win, the Carroll clan's passing began to click, the clearing of the defense adopted a smoother appearance and as a result the cry around Loyola changed from: Well, I guess that's as far as we'll go this season to All we have to do is win Sunday and we'll force a tie for first place. It is needless . ,.,-ww .. . tlf Y .5 Q! VT? if MJ vi 6 1 -f 323 , . --- I K - ,, 2151355 - fv . fm , gigs. V . F ' fm .5 way ,gi A . by Mm i ,Mr K , - , K xv Fj:A.i:E::L15a 'x f : J --'G ,f as f' i I Q 3 5 Y- if 15.31 :Ji ,N my! 11. - .-., QQ M11 X ----,' 1 , mmf ,N--. .. ,Q , 1, , , , , A ,V 7 ww 4 ilffw A '57 Yf5 Wiz 3535 4 I W,,M,, ' ,,,,,,..,mw ,' A ,-:fm , , 1 fwfr: 1 4, f ., I . f 6 wif' Q I In ,gf L' ' ' 'Z wry I 1 X, . 4 ff , f 1, , ' 2 , If ,J 1e.wz':,ff 4-1--5,-1:59-':'izgfg.,3,::, 7 3 W I ff af 3,7 f gm .Af 5421 egg, dyf- ,V 6. -4-ws: u Q . 5 '. s, N. I SZ! 1 +25 .air , , Z .4 . ff fi ,,,,l, ' .iff 'Q :Q Mmm ', 455,41 5 ,f qg.,,W' , z , ,HJ :ff f .vf f - 'ff ,, ,fl 7, li ' 417 f frt gg, fy 4142, :,?m' ,ff 1 11: f ff 1 ,f . ,I Hy ffpf 1 YQ, ', if f T L O Y O L A COLLEGE Page 82 REVIEW to remark at this point that in the face of overwhelming odds, Cliff Malone sparked his team mates to their second win of the week-end over the Black and White with a pair of goals. After this 8 to 3 count against Brother Paul's aggregation in the space of three days there remained but two games against the Double Blue to put a stop to our race for the Interscholastic play-off which would result from a tie for first place. The big line of Seasons and the Porteous brothers were mainly responsible for the 5 to 2 and 6 to 0 shellackings which the Pine Avenue boys received. Now all eyes were turned on Catholic High once more and hopes were high that our unbeaten streak, which had been run up to six consecutive games, would be continued. The superb netminding of Iack Gelineau of Catholic High saw us suffer a 2 to O loss in the opener of the two-game total-goal playoff. The more Porteous, Malone and clan pestered the cool goalie the more sensational he became, it seemed. While Gelineau was rising to such heights in the Black and VVhite nets, Bert Lilley and -lack Morrow found two opportunities to humble Don Donovan who, though shaded by his rival netminder, was turning in a steady game for the Carrollites. The only result of this encounter was, as far as we were concerned, the knowledge that Gelineau couldn't be that terrific twice in a row. The newly formed line of Cliff Malone and the Porteous brothers proved that their surmisals, as far as Gelineau was con- cerned, were correct when they each rapped home a goal to set Catholic High back on their heels to the tune of 3 to l and end the total goal series at 3 to 3. The site of the third game, which was thus necessitated, was decided by the toss of a coin, and the following week saw us back at the Forum for the be-all and the end-all of Intersoholastic hockey. It is needless to go into delayed raptures over this fixture. Let it sufhce to quote the Montreal Gazette: Loyola took an early lead when McConomy sailed one past lack Gelineau. Lilley soon tied things up in the second . . . and again made a scoring effort a few minutes later, Toe Petit putting Brother Paul's boys in the lead for the fourth time during the series 2 to 1. Toward the end of the middle stanza Loyola came back with all the fight it has shown in its previous games. The Porteous' brothers and Cliff Malone began driving shots at Gelineau as well as successfully breaking up Black and VVhite rushes on the Loyola net, but failed to tally before the period ended. Going into the last frame Howie Morenz sent C.H.S.'s third goal past Donovan . . . but the Loyola machine again gained momentum and smooth skating Dan Porteous tied up the game and the series on a solo. With Seasons and Morenz off, Lilley grabbed a loose puck, drilling a shot past Donovan for the winning tally. From the accounts given 'above it is evident that the problem of slower, headier forwards versus fast skating wingmen which confronted Leo Carroll at the beginning of the season was solved to a more than satisfactory degree. Players of the Seasons and Maloney type had to rely on their head work rather than foot work to get the jump on flyers of the Lilley calibre. Smoothly clicking passing plays by Seasons and Maloney as centremen, with faster wings as Dan Porteous and Cliff Malone capitalizing, proved the answer to Catholic High. The fact that Dan Porteous, brother Frank, Seasons and Malone finished the schedule in second, third, fourth and fifth positions respectively in the scoring race is ample indication of how successful the Carroll strategy was. Further honors were conferred on hard working Frank Porteous when he was selected as right winger on Glen Brown's City All-Star team. Though by no means recognized oflicially, the brain child of Brown serves as evidence to the fact that Loyola could not be over- looked when the question of first rate playing material arose. The possibilities of Seasons, Malone and Dangling Dan on any man's All-Star selection are also great. So the Seniors bowed out gracefully 4 to 3. There was certainly no disgrace or crying over spilt milk about their rather delayed exit. Rather, many of the more placid minded among us were rudely awakened to the fact that public opinion is often a very erroneous individual. Don Donovan, surprise of the year, the jolting lacks on the blue line, versatile Eddie Meagher, hard hitting Iohn Boileau, smoothies Dan Porteous, Cliff Malone and Red Seasons, underrated Frank Porteous, brainy Owen Maloney and Don Bussiere, Ed Langan of the booming shot, Ernie McConomy whose timely goal in the final encounter with C.H.S. started us on the road to that 4 to 3 loss, newcomer Allan Burns, from whom much is expected in 1944, and hard working Paul Shaughnessy proved, not only to this observer but to all Loyola's followers, that the game isn't over until the final whistle and that the famed Loyola fight, as the Gazette so aptly puts it, is still very much in evidence. , Bon MEAGHER, 44. LOYOLA Page 83 COLLEGE REVIEW BANTAM HOCKEY OACHES and generals have their problems. To Whittle down an irrepressible army of exuberant hockey aspirants to the right size presents more diliiculties than the mobilization of a trained army. For Bantam football there was a modest turnout of sixty. The first Bantam hockey practice drew ninety. You couldn't see the pucksters for the youngsters. That was in November. By the opening of the season in Ianuary we were eighteen. The end of the schedule saw us frozen in second place. Why this team-the stuff from which stars are made-failed to clinch the Bantam championship will remain one of those pro- verbially unknown xis. Hereis how we stood. Out of ten league games we lost three-two of them due to the proverbial bad breakv-tied one and won six. Not a bad showing. It's hard to single out the star performers. Everyone was a determined fighter to the last whistle. Bonnie Macis dangerous breakaways nearly always left their mark, either on the score board or on the opposing goalie. Among our speed aces were Berlinguette, Desrosiers and Marchessault. Hank Tous and Bonnie, Smiley Bodrigue and Clayton proved veritable bulwarks on the defense. Midget Normie Tub Dodge and Mighty Mite Ioe Di Clementi made up for their lack of inches and pounds by their clever stickhandling, frequently leaving bigger and dazed opponents chasing a phantom puck. Goalie Gilmore and Shut-out Shag O'Shaughnessy shared the honors of net guardians. Capt. Sparkie'l Pelton, despite a severe injury came back fighting to take more. Paul O,Neill, Bob Thornton, Ricky Nevin, Kev McCabe, lacques Bureau -all exhibited plenty of that never-say-die spirit, the special prerogative of Bantams. To Brian K'Kid O'Neill, a hearty Thank You for faithful fulfilment of managerial duties. A final tribute. These lads were good winners, but even better losers. To everyone of them I raise my hat. 'Tm happy to have coached you, boysf, PETER I. AMBROSIE, SJ. 1 Y 1 A Loyola Boy jimmy comes home at night feeling pretty hne, If supper isnit ready, he rests a little time, After supper's over, heis quickly out to play, But after a while he hears his mother say: It's time to do your homeworlcg yould better hurry up! So he comes in a hurry with his tiny little pup. Latin, French, English .... where shall we start? Fd better put the lights on, it's getting pretty dark. When finally he gets started, and really goes to work, Guess what happens? His pen begins to squirt. After three hours the moon, not the sun, Beams from the heavens on a job hardly done. But, Jimmy, none the less, is pretty glad, Since he's smarter than some other lads. Then when it's time to go of to bed, He always makes sure his prayers are said, Going to school the next day, his heart's full of joy, But no one wonders, ,cause he's a Loyola boy. PATRICK BROPHY, H.S. ,46. TOUCH FOOTBALL IN FULL SWING Tap: John O'Malley on guard a la Eskimo. Earl LeSage, Fred Meagher and Eddie Gallagher at 'break', Arthur Wickham waiting for more homework Battom: Nelson Paige and views of the Loyola plane. -X Top lrfr: R. Colmenarcs vs, C. Strachan, W.H.S., J. McGuckin, G.B,C.,Johnny Greco and V. Alnengual, A. Colmcnares vs, J. Davies, G.B.C. Upper left: E. Rooney vs. Dempsey, Sr. Dominic's, Briscoe, St.W, vs. Tom Brown. THE SQUAD: K7Y86li71Ag.' E. Rooney, D. Berryman, R. Clayton, L. Amengual, P. Gallagher, T. Brown, V. Connolly, C. Butler. .S'fd?1!,fIZ,g.' M. Hennessy Coach, R. Macdonald, V. Amengual, R. Colmcnares, Babe McLeod, Coach, L. Brennan, A. Colrnenares, A. Anctzberger. Bartow left: V. Arncnguzml vs. J. McGuckin, Griflintown Boys' Club, Hal Cullain, M. Hennessy-L. Amengual vs. Flanagan, St. Willibrorcl's. ,.,,,.,.,,....,----- M f 'if' 3, 4 -J, Page 87 Loyola College Review Homey little place clin't it? Sure-all the comforts-including Sweet Cups! SWEET CAPORAI. CIGARETTES The purest form in which tobacco can be smoked ..f Timm pfztronige Qfflaiverfiferf and mention fgyolfz College 'Keviewn -.sfqn-M-'-f ' -, -'f'.Q !vqw' 1 ' -u :.I !3.4 'f.,'?i-5 . Q, .1 . - 5, ,V V. A,-ygf 1 gm- 15.1.-1, ,. ,ff ', ., -- 7+-H LV VJQPJ!-fr'5' 1 1- - , .1-.,..,,,,,,. up A . ,fl .-V,- .1V,-- f ' f :aw V142 ' ',V:-:,V.'3:i23.,,. ' f f ' , , f f V .7 , f 1 f 1 1 I '43 V. ' -VW V 1 Wiyymfmjy. '0 4 M ,f . ffjfnwwyfyyfw .afydkfyi V V ,V V V,fw,V,, V 1 , ff.ffgwwyvmwwyffawfwf-fn .. V ,iff . 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V xt M J ' , 1 ,, 11 f , ' Z VV I W' X ,fa Z Lwfg,fS'fVV. 0 7 7 V' ,. ,,VJf1,f,j ,-,M f 1-14V ,V Vw, -9 N -ff 1 zvfm: 12 fr :w+ f T -WV ' J, J , A . Q 4 Sgr V J , V, V . f 'rf -.f ,zzfznga ' 313, .1 2':'g,39-' V V V- , fw A-'ff I., A-Vg:- A 131.111 L' , .fp , 3 Q J,-W ,f 153.07 y A 1 ,.4.. .f. , ' .....,. -, , ,J , - Q . 4- Q '-'ffqgjfi 9, ., ,,Q f' -iQ2f,75 q' . ,g,Q 3, V. J 1 X . V... H H .1 if- 'QW gf., . g2?1 z '4ghi1s.., '. ,,V:1',V- 12.1 , - 1 X X ., -1 '- 'V' '1-l'I:,',,.':i-T' . , V' V ' ' ' we 2 - ' Y X 1 , ' .. 1 . 1 'VW Z 'I -' . J 3 ' J ,, ' ,- ,, ,Q , - .4 , fff ,J 41 9 5:Lg,5,,f17,.4'.1 ' 3 J, X VJ A f J X ,f,,,' R i W WW' ff ,f , f f ' ' V ma., ig X , Sk 4' , ',V ,V Gm 1-1951 ,af v V Q-va . J, -agp. 1 . 7. ,. 'f Zlfwikf f. 1 'I-V-' ' 'p . ,fgO.V:!1,ff'V V., ga, 1 , f 1 f 'ff . . Q-W ,ff 2 . , ' C. Gribbin J. Par6 M. Labelle R. Swinton ST. ADELE-HILL 80 J. McDougall, M. Labelle and J. Parc? ..... .LL....... ......J J. McDougall R. Swinron M. Labclle and J. Parc? C. Gribbin xiii Tleezse peztroniqe .yidveirtxers and mention fifgyolez College Review xiv Wholesale and Retail ' Fw SPORTING GOODS TOOLS WILLIAM SCULLY LIMITED Manufacturerx of UNIFORMS 8z EQUIPMENT FOR OFFICERS AND OTHER RANKS 61' C 21'1' 23 ummm mowvmcmm ST. DENIS AT STE. CATHERINE Catalogue On Requmt 1202 UNIVERSITY STREET - MONTREAL Tel. LA. 47.57-8 GENERAL TRUST 0F CANADA CTRUST GENERAL DU CANADAD Paid up Capital, .S1,105,000.00 Assets undcr administration, S90,000,000.00 SPORTING KNIT CO. lTD. SENATOR D. RAYMOND, Pruident RENE MORIN, General Manager JEAN CASGRAIN, Secretary ROMEO BERTRAND, Treafurer EXECUTOR f ADMINISTRATOR f TRUSTEE LANCASTER 8571 205 VME ST. W. MONTREAL Qumam: MONTREAL 112 Sr. James Strccr West 71 Sr. Pcrcr Strcct Tleeefe peztroneqe Qfldvertexerf and mention ftfgyolez College Review Cable Address Arcfost Telephone HArbour 6Z51' HACKETT, MULVENA, FOSTER HACKETT st HANNEN Azluocatex and Bm-risterx 507 PLACE D'ARMES MONTREAL HENRY R. MULVBNA, K.C. F. WINPIBLD HACKBTT, K.C. JAMES B. MITCHELL DOUGLAS A. BARLOW LINDSAY I-I. A. PLACE BON. P. l. MIGNAULT, K.C., LL.D.-COUNSEL j0HN T. HACKBTI, K.C. GXOIGB B. FOSTER, K.C. E. RAYMOND HANNBN ALASTAIR M. WATT WALTBI C. LEGGAT y..,1x.f ENR'G. - REG'D EPICIERS EN GROS - IMPORTATEURS WHOLESALE GHOCERS - IMPORTERS 7R' 6749 BOULEVARD ST. LAURENT - MONTREAL Telephone CRESCENT 2155 Compliments of DARLING BROTHERS LIMITED Manufacturer: of Pumps, Heaters, Steam Specialties, Air Filters, Passenger and Freight Elevators, Durnbwaiters, WEBSTER SYSTEMS OF STEAM HEATING 0 140 PRINCE ST. MONTREAL MArquette 8121 Compliments of ew 4. Arwen, J EWELLER 1-161 PEEL STREET - MOUNT ROYAL HOT'EI4 NIONTREAL STAMPED RUBRICAL BEESWAX CANDLES Each candle is individually stamped with the percentage of Pure Beeswax content. F. BAI LLARGEON Limitee Saint-Constant AD 1896 51NotrcDarncW. PHILIPPE BEAUBIEN 8: CIE Accessoires Electriques en Gros Wholesale Electrical Supplies QJWK9 56321 AVENUE DU PARC Laprairie Co., Que. ' ' M O N T 11 E A L IPARK AVENUE Tel: CALUMET 5731 PLATEAU '9467 N ,s T L. wi. 2145 ELMHURST DAIRY LIMITED .'1'3'Z'u.,YIi mlCA' 3763 B 7460 UPPER LACHINE ROAD - DEXTER 8401 Milk - Cream - Butter - E551 - fenrqy Milk LIMITED Cbumnl Buttermilk - Chocolate Drink PLUMBING HEATING Cdffdgt Chl!!! WELDING VENTILATING Brancbc: OUTREMONT VERDUN 623'OIfI2'2Q'Qf'Q'Qf ' 1ol:f'QQ2,S 1169 OTTAWA STREET MONTREAL 'Tlease patronlge Ufeloertiserx and mention .Coyolez College Review xvi isi 1 ss A A L C L 9 ii Ghlue coal i will '1 :':' The Color Guarantees the Quality A I FROM ANY DEALER producers of the photo-engravings in this annual 22222122aiiiiiiieieieieif' artists -2:a:g:z:2:a:z,.,.,.,,,, 2 commercial 4 photographers ' 5 ph ofa-e ng ra vers Corrzplirrzenzir of LESTER BROS. REG'D EIQAI V llllvu b electrotypers 13eco'zalo'z.4 ..,44 ..,... ., ,,,,, .,,,.,...... . .. ,.,,,.,., . 5f9 e0f!lP9 5 7199 sf. Hubert sf. Mommi Plants ID TORONTO- O r ' -f MONTREAL- OTTAWA Plwmmq fm ro-monRow's AmwAYs Back of the Victory Drive that sparked a record output of Hawker Hurricanes, sends Avro-Ansons winging into the skies and now is concentrating on Curtiss Dive Bomber production, is a clear-eyed vision of the future . . . an airways future of global dimensions with Canada as hub of inter-continental flying . . . a future for which Cancar is planning and pre- paring so that when Victory comes, its immense accumulated resources of plant, equipment and personnel will swing without pause, into production of aircraft for world-wide passenger and cargo operation. Designs and materials are being studied, models built, tests made on a scale full worthy of the obiective. For it is recognized that to-morrow's Wings over Canada will be revolutionary. Commer- cial flying must step in one stride from swad- dling clothes to maturity. Air-minded and air-staffed, Cancar is working to that end. NADIA CAR F011 DRY r . LIMITED iiiii 'ii 'i'i ,ii ir 'i'.'. frl- If-V - f-1 I ' -f-' :iii ff-'-' -T '.' 3 1-, 'J'-'lfifj -,.,'I '51,.Z'-s21.4i f.3?1'Zf'5l 5' ', .' 3 .f- .'r:' l - '2 .T' 2 'gl' 4,,' ': 'g ,: Q -1-513. PLANTS: MONTREAL - FORT WILLIAM - BRANTFORD v AMHERST Thar: parroniq qfldverrixerf and mention 'ifgyolrz College 'Re1Jiew xvii DESMARAIS if ROBITAILLE .Qjmited Importers and Manufacturers of Church Goods, Vestments, Statues, Religious Articles and Candles. CRANE Beaufy in the Open . . . CRANE Quality in all Hidden Fittings CRANE NIONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO 70 Notre Dame St. W. 121 Rideau St. 95 Church St TT70 BEAVER HAI.I. HILL 0 MONTREAL, QUE. Complzmefzts of M. I-IEBERT LIMITED Tezllow Room 404 UNIVERSITY Towxm BUILDING 660 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST TEL. MARQUETTE 9383-4 MONTREAL Compliments of DR. ARTHUR DONOHUE '28 9 Dentift DRUMMOND MEDICAL BUILDING LANCASTER 2046 BAROMETERS AVIATION GOGGLES BINOCULARS THERMOMETERS COMPASSES oPT1c1ANs R. N. TAYLOR CO. LIMITED 1119 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST Phone MArquette 7331 Prefcrlptionr and Reptzirf Promptly Executed Compliment: of THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED LANCASTER 0302 M. J. MCCRORY 84 CO. REAL ESTATE 809 CONFEDERATION BLDG. ST. CATHERINE AND MCGILL COLLEGE Avn. MONTREAL DExler 1171 - 1172 BOYCE LUMBER LIMITED All Kinds of Lumber SASH AND DOOR FACTORY 224 ST. JAMES ST. VILLE ST. PIERRE 'Tlmxe putroniqe .Adoertixerf and mention .QQyola College Review xviii Telephone: HARBOUR 0171 WICKHAM 84 WICKHAM Cornplimentx of Imumnce Broken 210 ST. JAMES STREET WEST MONTREAL ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE TRANSACTED T I , fWIlbank 1819 Day ESTIMATES PROMPTLY C -' TWI1bank 2725 Nighc GIVEN HICKEY 8x AUBUT INCORPORATED Campiimgnfy gf Eftablifbed 1900 PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS A GRAVEL, METAL AND SLATE ROOFERS 821 DOMINION STREET MONTREAL Near St. Antoine Xt. ' MERCURY PRESS L i m i t e cl Printing Cmjinnen Good workmanship 0 Dependable Service Modern Equipment 0 Moderate Prices 740 ST. PAUL STREET WEST Telephone: PLateau 820110: Tleezfe pntroniqe Jdvertisery and mention .CQyolez College Review' WALSH Sz MULCAIR N0fdl'i6J if ROYAL BANK BUILDING 360 St. James Street West MA. 3649 MONTREAL Walter Deery Reg'd. Frzeitf fem! Vetgembleur if 122 ATWATER MARKET WILSIL LIMITED Beef 613' Pork Pafkerx MILL AND OAK STREETS Camplimenff of the SWITLIK CANADIAN PARACHUTE LIMITED 3575 St. Lawrence Blvd. MONTREAL, QUE. 'jdfgfia ' BAONTREAL PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILL D we :Deliver C0mPZf77Z'mf5 ef J. I.. FORTIN, mp. A I D Drugs 0 Patented Medicine 0 Sundries Toilet Articles 0 Stationery Chocolate 0 ice Cream 6929 Sherbrooke W. - Phone DExter 1241 2 DISPENSING CHEMISTS AT YOUR SERVICE . . .You can spot it every time :r1::r1rs11.r1',-.ez 1- -1 1-.1123 '?:-, -s1-- .31 -w521',3:i.,41-. 3E?-'- Youth in everything it does, goes for the people and itil-' Lili 11f'f1'2'f-1-v tffr' things that are right . That's why youth goes for ice- cold Coca-Cola. lt is right . . . in quality . . . in taste 1:11-:ff-1.::1.::1-..::'.- '-1: f . . . and in refreshment. lt's the drink that belongs to youth's ritual of refreshment. And there's reason for Q ga Ji. : 1 4, 'Q ifwff f WF f , .4'12'2::.4 -., ,:1?Er11E513- :1?SSE1E1ErN 1 i this. lce-cold Coca-Cola has what it takes . . . a clean, fresh taste . . . unmistakable refreshment. A special blend of flavour-essences merges all the wholesome in- gredients ol Coca-Cola into an original taste of its own. '?Plea.re parroniee Advertisers and mention .Cgyolez College 6R.eview CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Baillargeon, F., Ltee. . .. Bank of Montreal ......,.. Barclays Bank CCanadaD .... Beaubien, Philippe 8: Cie ...., Berthiaume, Z., 8: Fils, Ltd ..., . Birks, Henry 8: Sons, Ltd ..... .... Bomac-Federal Ltd ....,,... Boon-Strachan Coal Co., Ltd .... Borden Co., Ltd ............ Boyce Lumber Ltd ............,..... British American Oil Co. Ltd., . . Canada Packers Ltd .........,.. Canadian Car 8: Foundry Co., Ltd.. . . City 8c District Savings Bank ..,.. . . Coca-Cola Company of Canada. . Crane Ltd .,.,............... Daly 8t Morin Ltd .... Darling Brothers Ltd. . . . Deery, Walter, Reg'd. .....,. . Desmarais 8: Robitaille Ltd ...,.. DeSerres, Omer, Ltee ......, D. L. 8: W. Coal Co.. ... Donohue, Dr. Arthur ...... Eaton, The T., Co., Ltd ..... . . . Elmhurst Dairy Ltd ..... Peeney, Dr. Neil ...... Portier, H., Co., Ltd .... .... Gallery Bros .,.... .... Gatehouse, H. and Son .... General Trust of Canada .... Gruner, M. H. N. 8: Co ..........,. Hackett, Mulvena, Poster, Hackett o o o 0.4 Q.: of 51 Notre Dame St. West ....... - Place d Armes ................ 214 St. James St ..... ..... 5632 Park Ave .,... ..... Candles .... Bankers .... Bankers ............ . . Electrical Supplies ..... 6650 Alma ..... ..... W oodwork ....... Phillips Square ..... ..... J ewellers ..... Montreal ................. 1010 St. Catherine St. West .... 280 Murray St ............... .Engravers .... Coal .......... .Dairy Products ..... 224St.James St. CVille St. Pierrej Lumber ......... Canada Cement Building ....., Montreal .................... Montreal ....,..... St. james St. West ..... Montreal ............. 1170 Beaver Hall Hill. ....... . Lachine ...... 140 Prince St ........ 122 Atwater Market .......... 70 Notre Dame St. West ....... 1406 St. Denis St .....,....,.. 1010 St. Catherine West ..,.... Drummond Medical Bldg ..... ,St. Catherine St. West. . . 7460 Upper Lachine Road ...,. 1414 Drummond St ........... 1962 Logan St ......... 323 Prince Albert Ave ......... 628 Dorchester W. . . . . 112 St. James St. West ..... .Westmount ........... 84 Hannen ......,,...........,... 507 Place d'Arme5 ,,,,,., Hebert, M., Limited ..... .... 40 4 University Tower Bldg .... Oil .................., . . Maple Leaf Products ...,.. Bankers .... Beverages. . ............... . Manuf. of Valves, Fittings, and Plumbing and Heating Supplies ................ Wholesalers ...... Pumps, Heaters ...... Fruits and Vegetables ...., Church Supplies ............ Hardware, Sporting Goods . Blue Coal ....,....,........ Dentist ....... . . Dept. Store ....... Dairy Products ..... Physician .......... Wholesale Tobacco ..... Bakers ............. Fish and Vegetables .... Engineers, Con tractors ...... Advocates .... Tailors ..... . . PAGE XV III VIII XV VII III XVI IV VI XVII XVII V XVI VII XIX XVII X XV XIX XVII XIV XVI XVII VII XV II II V V XIV VI XV XVII CLASSIFIED INDEX OF ADVERTISERS-Continued Hickey 84 Aubut Inc... . . Hicks Oriental Rugs Ltd. . House of Flowers, Inc ..... Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd. Lamarche, J. H ........ .... Langford's ..,........ Lester Bros. Reg'd ...... Loyola College .....,..... Martin-Senour Co., Ltd. . , . McCrory, M. J., 84 Co... . . McKenna Florists ....,. McVey Bros. Ltd ....... Mercury Press Limited ..... Montclair Pharmacy .,,.... Morgan, Henry, Sc Co., Ltd Murphy, John F ...... ..... Murray's Lunch Ltd ...... Murray Sc O'Shea .... Neilson, Wm., Ltd ...... . O'Connell, Thos., Ltd .... . Ogilvy's Jas. A., Ltd. . .. Phelan, F. H ,............. Prudential Assurance Co. London, England ..... . , . Royal Bank of Canada .,,., St. Joseph's College .... Scully, Wm. , Ltd .......... Sherwin-Williams Co. of Canada Ltd. Simpson, The Robert, Ltd .......,... Sporting Knit Co., Ltd ........... . Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada. . . Svvitlik Canadian Parachute Ltd ,,.., Taylor, R. N., Co., Ltd ....,..... .., Walsh 8c Mulcair ........ Wickham 8r Wickham .... Wilsil Limited ......... 821 Dominion St .,.......,... Plumbers, Roofers .... 1370 St. Catherine St. West 1528 Mountain St ..,...... 3810 St. Antoine St ........ 6749 Blvd. St. Laurent, .,..... Montreal .... ........,, 7199 St. Hubert St .... .... . 7141 Sherbrooke St. West. . Montreal ................. 809 Confederation Bldg .,.. St. Catherine at Guy St ..,. 1708 Notre Dame St. West. 740 St. Paul St. West ...,.. 6929 Sherbrooke St. West. . Phillips Square .... ......,, 1461 Peel St ..... ..,. Montreal ...............,. 401 St. Catherine St. West. Toronto, Ont ..,,......... 1169 Ottawa St .....,. . St. Catherine St. West .,... 315 Colborne St ,..... . Ltd., of 465 St. John St. ......., .,.. 360 St. James St. West ..,.. 29 Queen's Park, Toronto ..... 1202 University St ........, Montreal ..,..,...... ..., St. Catherine Sr. West ...., .205 Vitre St., West ...., .Montreal ...,...,...... . 3575 St. Lawrence Blvd ,,.. 1119 St. Catherine St. West .,,, Royal Bank Bldg .,,,...... 210 St. James St. West ..... Mill and Oak Sts ..... .... Rugs. ,,,, Florists .........,......, . Cigarettes and Tobacco ..... Wholesale Grocer ...,. Decorators .,,., Educational .,.... Paint .,,.... . Real Estate ,.., Florists .... Coal .........,....... Printing Craftsmen ..,. Drug Store .,.,.,... Dept. Store ,,.. Jeweller .... Restaurants. .. ....... Diamonds and Watches Chocolates .,.......... Contractors ,.., Dept. Store, ,. , Coal ...... Assurance .,... Bankers ....... Educational ...... Uniforms .... Paint ..... Dept. Store ,... Insurance .... Parachutes. . . Opticians .... Notaries ....,.,...... Insurance Brokers . ,... Pac kers ........,... PAGE XVIII II VI 87 XV XVIII XVI I V XVII II II XVIII XIX IV XV VII X XIII XV V III XIV VI IV XIV X VI XIV VIII XIX XVII XIX XVIII XIX ufobsvarbs W 1 ,-,',i.'., .NYJ .,, -1 1f1,'.q5Z1 97,1 J. f I , 4. ' V, , , ...,, , o, .- ,, -.yt B ',. , wry yy V, A I, lr. .iw . ,lg ' .. W' f L' ll, ' . 1, ' '21 ., :'-L , 1: , A V, -rung Q 1 ',, ,V Jr- . ' .-1 5 ,. ' ' , 1 1.-S-,I WM, 1 4 1 . v V 'X ' , N Y I ,, ' ' 1 ,. ,V V ,R I , , -Q main' , I . -In . V1,, ,. , . 9,14 - , 1, 1,,. 11, . ., x '. 1 . ,,. ,.. ' ',... my, 1' -,f ' 1 . 1, 451 ,,.,1 f- , ',1 4. W., ' . lid. ., V ' '- 4' , -,sz '-.iw ., ' r ' . ' w I -Q . V ,':-f 51 W . L i , ',', , ,f-', K, ', U ' ' , , 1 nfl: M1 ' M wk 11 '- ,hw , ,I U , 2' Tl. VW., , M , K, '1 , , , l 1 1 . .' K' ' , V W 1 wx- . I .4 ' 1. - H ' ' . '.' v., ' A , x ,fl . , f 'T4 , 1 . U -V- - . ,I . A mx.. . ,x b A ' x I '13 1 .,v M. K , , A- Q, . , ,, ,. 5 ',v UW .. ,' ' 4 ' v .n :.11ru.:':mu-vrnwf,-I mann neun 1 mer Qavnuvr mi lrn1nl1unalu. 1 1 li ' , ,V 'v'-', , , 1. , . 1 ,..,,,' 1 w q MN. L F ff ' 2 31 , f - gf , 1 1 N .mr . 1g','4.f , ,. - .J 1 ff ,Jn lx. yy ' .U K? . 'Q U gk... -,,.- u 'fri N -. , ..,, ,, f, :V ,. , .,. R , , ., , .V.,,, ,, I ,,, f,,,, .,,.,,., f'-, . m U1 . ' :N -