THE

LOYOLA ALUMNUS

JULY 1934

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DAN@IN@ in the

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DONALD A. HrNGSTO N , M . D ., Vice-President

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T . T AGGA RT SMYTH,

General Ma,wger

THE LOYOLA ALUMNUS The Official Publication of the Loyola Alumni Association

Published Annually

Vol. 1. No. 7

• WALTER E. ELLIOTT, Editor

Publication O ffice 530 Board of Trade Building, Montreal

LOOKING AHEAD

Subscription Price

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JULY, 1934

ON May 31st, 1934, the Alumni elected their executive for the forth­coming year. Prior to this election, the revised constitution had been

passed and made active, with the result that the newl y elected body wi ll remain in office for at least two years. T hus, the president and vice-presi­dent, John King and Emmet McManamy, respectively, will remain in office until 1936, while the secretary and treasurer, Walter E lliott and John Whitelaw, respectively, will remain in office until 1937.

T he Alumni Association has reached a crisis in its history. Within t he next few years, it must either make itself or break itself. Your Editor, without presuming too much optimism, is inclined to believe that it will "make itself"--and here are his reasons: (1) Interest in the Association has never reached a higher pitch; (2) The man at the helm is experienced, qualified and capable of the job which lies ahead of him; and (3) the ma­chi nery behind the organization has been tuned up to meet the occasion.

We say that interest in the Association is at its highest pitch. T his becomes evident when we consider the support that all Alumni projects have received during the past few years, and the amount of discussion there has been concerning these different activities . The last general meeting of the Association on May 31st, probabl y recorded the greatest attendance of any such meeting, and a more spirited meeting has never before taken place. In other words, the members of the Association have at long last become Alumni-minded.

T he "man at t he helm" referred to above, is no other than John King. Mr. King was the man responsible for the early reorganization of the As­sociation while he was president from 1930 to 1933, and it will be remembered that it was during his term of office that the Association first blossomed forth into organized activi ty. He was forced to resign from office in 1933 because of pressure of business, but when approached this spring to act as candidate for re-election, he willingly accepted, and his nomination proved the popular choice. Mr. King has t hree years' experience behind him as president of the Alumni bod y. He has proved himself a competent man in the position, and he also has sufficient foresight, enthusiasm and perse­verance to be able to establish the Association on such a basis that it may weather all future storms successfully.

We made a further reference to the machinery behind the organisation. This is by no means the least important of the factors in our scheme of things. T he newly drafted Constitution and Bylaws will be found indispens­able in directing the Association along proper lines. Coupled with this, is the revised list of names and the card-indexing of all members of the As-

[ page three ]

JOH N D. K ING

ewly-elected President of the Loyola Alumni Association

TIMOTHY S LATTERY

Who brought much scholastic honor to Loyola. Read about him in this issue.

TODAY'S THE DAY TO SEN D IN YOUR SU BSCRIPTION TO THE ALUMNUS

THE LOYOLA ALUMNUS

sociation. This revised list will facilitate the contacting of members, and it is planned that all members will be advised by mail of all the im.portant activities of the Association.

And now, let's help the Association "ryrnke itself".

TIM SLATTERY-SCHOLAR AND GENTLEMAN

W H EN the "ALuMN' us " makes its modest appearance each year, it usually carries the story of a member of the Alumni who has attained

prominence in the scholastic field. This year, we take off our hats to Tim­othy P . Slattery, '31, the man who, after leading his class in the faculty of law at McGill University for three consecutive years, graduated last May with the most coveted of scholarships, the Macdonald Travelling Award. This entitles Mr. Slattery to a year's study abroad at a university of France, Belgium or Switzerland.

Timothy Slattery, better known as "Tim", came tci Loyola in Septem­ber 1923. He had received his early education at St. Leo's Academy, Westmount, and arrived at Loyola as a wild-eyed youngster, bubbling over with enthusiasm, exceptionally bright, but none too serious. Through­out his high school course he led his class with a good margin, and graduated from high school in 1927 with honours . He returned to Loyola for his College course, and repeating his success with a somewhat more serious intent, graduated in 1931 with a Bachelor of Arts degree "magna cum laude". In addition to his scholastic achievements at Loyola, Tim was also renowned as an, athlete, captaining Loyola's 1930 Intermediate . Inter­collegiate football team.

Tim Slattery entered the law faculty at McGill in September 1931, and graduated in May 1934. Throughout his three years he led his class, and last year received the Alexander Morris Exhibition for highest standing as well as the Lieutenant-Governor's Silver Medal for Roman Law. In May 1934, he finished his law course with the winning of the Macdonald Trav~l­ling Scholarship, the most coveted of prizes to b~ awarded at McGill. It is Tim's intention of sailing for Europe next September, where he will pur­sue his studies further in France.

Congratulations, Tim ! f f ., f

LOYOLA ALUMNI FORUM COMPLETES YEAR OF GREAT ACTIVITY

W HAT proved to be one of the most active groups in the Association this year, was the Loyola Alumni Forum, a recently organized debating

society. We are giving below, the verbatim report as submitted by Mr. J. D. King, chairman of the Alumni Forum, to the Alumni Association at the general meeting on May 31st, 1934:

MR. CHAIRMAN: Following a suggestion made by last year's executive our Association

made formal application for admittance into the Montreal Debating League early last summer. We were subsequentl y admitted and your President

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R Ev. F. BoYLE, S.J. R Ev. A. ROLLAND, S.J. R EV. G. LAHEY, S.J.

ALUMNI TO BE O RDAINED "The Alumnus" takes this opportuni ty of congratulating the Rev. Francis Boyle, S.J., J esui t H ouse of Studies, Milltown Park, Du blin, Ireland, and the Revs. Gera ld F. Lahey, S.J ., and Alex. Roll and, S.J., of the Immacul a te Conception College, Montreal, on their approaching ordination to the priesthood. These three future pries ts

are all members of the Alumni Associa tion.

THE LOYOLA ALUM . US

named me as representative to carry out details of group organization and to act on the Debating League executive.

In June 1933 we had our first unofficial group meeting wherein we formed an organizing committee composed of Messrs. Harold Quinn, J. Whitelaw, Jack Clifford and myself. Other meeti ngs were held in August and September a nd a tentative set of bylaws were drafted.

The Forum began its operation at the end of September when at a Dinner held in the Queen's Hotel the election of offi cers took place and a constitution was adopted. At this dinner 24 were present, including Dr. Brannen, our President. Two weeks later our first regular weekly meet ing took place and from that time on until the begi nning of April we met at the Hall of the Cathol ic Social Service Guild, Drummond Street.

A feature of these meetings was that of rotating chairmen . Each mem­ber of the group was given an opportunity of acting as chairman at least once during the season. Many of the members afforded themselves of the chances to take part in public unofficial talks as evidenced in the so-called· secondary debates. Our classes closed with a dinner at the Queen's, 21 being present. ·The Guest speaker was Mr. John Long, who gave a de­lightfully illuminating talk on Civic Politics, a very timely subject.

During the season we took part in three major debates, winning one by a unanimous decision, tieing one, and losing the last. This is a better show­ing than that made by the runners-up of the finals. Due to a new system of marking put into effect this year by the Montreal Debating League, we were not given a place in the semi-finals.

It is possible that we cou ld have shown a better final position by bring­ing into our debates members of the organization but not members of the class, but this we did not do as we preferred to maintain the "esprit" and co-operation of the Forum in preference to the transient honors that might be obtained from resorting to such methods. Financially the Forum was successful as it closed its year with a small surplus of about $2.50.

In conclusion we express our most sincere thanks to the Catholic Social Service Guild, for the use of their auditorium at our Debate, to Dr. Brannen for his co-operation and to Father Chabot for his many visits .;.nd sound advice.

Humbly submitted, J. D. KING,

Chairman, Loyola Alumni Forum.

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FIFTY YEARS A JESUIT -

THE "Alumnus" 1s proud of the opportunity to congratulate FATHER JoH A. MAcDoNALD on the occasion of his Golden Jubilee as a member

of the Society of J esus. Father John was born on October 31st, 1857, at Sydney, N.S. On Sep­

tember 5th, 1883, he entered the Jesuit Novitiate of Sault-au-Recollet, near Montreal, and was ordai ned in 1896. He spent three years teaching at St. Mary's College, Montreal, and was then sent to St. Boniface College, in Manitoba, where he taught for twelve years. In 1912, he was appointed pastor of St. Patrick's Parish, Fort William, Ont., where he remained until 1920. After spending some years in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., and Port

r page seven ]

THF. LOYOLA LUM NU S

Arthur, Ont., he was appointed to the staff of Loyola in 1925. Many of our recent Old Boys recall with pl easure the kindl y and sympathetic per­sonality of Father John; it has influenced the lives of many of them. We trust and hope that we shall have the opportunity of congratulating him once again on th e occasion of hi s diamond jubi lee.

f f f

THE ALUMNI PLAYERS MAKE THEIR BOW

THE newl y formed dramatic group, The Loyola Alumni Players, made their first appearance

before the public on Apri l 12th and 13th, 1934, on the stage of the College Auditorium. This audi­torium , of impressive arc hitectural proportions and design, with perfect acm.,stic properties, and with a stage second to none in the city, was filled on both occasions with an enthusiastic audience.

The play chosen for the initial venture was " Sure Fire", an ingenious farce-comedy by Rolfe Murph y, and its presentation must be conceded a very real success. The players have a thoroughly workmanlike and sustainedly interesting perfor­mance of this diverting comedy, revealing ample individual ability, careful and thorough rehearsal,

NORMAN SMITH and a close study of their different roles. The various Montreal papers were lavish in

their praise, and spoke in glowing terms of the whole production. The settings were adequate, and never obtrusive- just as they should be­and the lighting was exceptionally good. The costumes were in unimpeach­able taste; so was rhe general tone of the whole performance.

Speaking of the cast, the " Montreal Star" wrote as follows: "There is in this group, plenty of very promising material, unusual native his­trionic skill, and an infectious enthusiasm." The cast comprised the fol­lowing: Miss Dorothy Smith as Alice, Bashford Browne as John Kender­ton, Miss Patricia O'Brien as Louise Schuyler, Frank Britt as Robert Ford, Archie MacDonald as Alfred Lowell, Ethelbert Browne as Walt Henderson, Paul Demers as Herby Brewster, Miss Norah Sampson as Jane Cole, V\ alter Wall as George Reynolds, Ethel Wright as Sarah Cole, Larry McMahon as Philip Cole, Miss Helen Fitzpatrick as Peggy Vere, and Alex McGovern as Congressman Blaine. The Executive Staff consis­ted of Norman A. Smith '27 as general chairman, Larry McMahon '30, as stage director, Walter E. Elliott, '31, as chairman of tickets, and Andrew V\. O'Brien , '31, as chairman of publicity.

To Norm Smith must be given the greatest credit in connection with this very successful production. Conceiving the idea of this group, he worked tirelessly until it finally took shape, and climaxed with a presenta­tion of which any dramatic group in the city would be justly proud.

The players wer-e fortunate in securing the services of Larry McMahon, one of our own Alumni, to fill the difficult part of Producing Director. In this capacity he left nothing to be desired. His extensive experience in radio, dramatic and moving picture work, was of inestimable value.

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USE THE ENCLOSED FORM AND ENV E LOP E FOR YO RS 8 CRll'T) O , T O T HE A L M •us

THE LOYOLA ALU 1 1 US

OBITUARY A popul ar and prominent member of the Alumni Association passed

away on November 16th, 1933, wit h the death of EDMUND J. B PANNEN, B. A. '24. Fddie Brannen came to Loyola in t he earl y years of 1916-17 as t he son of Dr. J. P. Brannen, who was fo rm erly a student at J ,oyola, and is now an ex-president of the Alumn i Association. Eddie compl eted his J1i gh school and coll ege courses at Loyola, and in 1923 was a promi nent football er on t he team that brought Loyola its first D omini on tit le in 1923. After graduati on, he went to McG ill where he stud ied Law. He was also promin ent at McGi ll as a sportsman , being we ll -known in t he realms of footba ll , hockey and lacrosse. H e left Montreal a few years later to go to . ew York where he j oi ned the s taff of t he Guarantee Trust Co mpan y, and he was wit h t hi s firm at t he time of hi s death. He was also a promi nent member of t he fo ntreal Athl eti c Association, and t he T heta Delta Chi fraternit y. H e is survived by his widow, formerly Coquita de Reviera of New Orl eans, La. , one son, and his parents, Dr. and Mrs . J ohn P. Brannen.

f f f

We regret to record the death ofE. GRJMES M u RPH Y, B.A. '14, who met with a fata l acc ident on October 20th, 1933, while on a bu siness trip to fe w York. Death was t he resu lt of a fall from a tent h fl oor window of a Park Aven ue hotel, when the victim su ffered a heart attack after opening the window, a nd losi ng consciousness, d roppe<l over the window-sill. Grimes Murphy was formerly mayor of Fort William , Ont., and at t he time of hi s death was engaged with his brother, James P. Murp hy, in the coal busi-ness.

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T he you nger element of t he Associat ion was surpri sed to learn of t he <leath of J•ER 'AND GAUTHIER, B. A. '32, on J anuary 14th, 1934. Fernand entered Loyola as a Juni or Philosop her in Sep tember 1930, and after spend­ing two years at t he Coll ege, grad uated wit h hi s Bac helor of Arts degree in June 1932. He then entered t he Facult y of Law at McGill U niversit y, and was a student in t hat facult y at the time of his death .

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CHARLE CoTE of t he Class of '14, passed away suddenl y in Montreal on May 7th, 1934, fo llowing an attac k of pneumonia. At the time of his death he was employed wit h the Wi ngate Chemical Compan y in this cit y.

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On Jun e 24th, 1933, COLEMAN MACDONALD, formerly of the Class of '18, met hi s deat h sudden ly as a result of an automobi le accident, whil e motori ng a long the Montrea l-Sherbrooke highway near Granby, Que.

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T he mos t recent deat h to he recorded is th at of B ASIL PL UNKETT, forme rl y of T oronto, a graduate of the Class of '25, who died as t he result of injuries received in a n automohil e accident near Grave nhurst, Ont. , on June 13th , 1934. Basil wi ll be remembered as a very popular and act ive student while at Loyola, an<l at t he ti me of hi s death was prominent in journalistic ci rcl es.

[ page ten J

THE LOYOLA ALUM:'-J

FORE ...

I T was a rea l cloudy morni ng on Jun e 20t h last,­and cold enough. Bu t des pite t he fac t, Vin

Seu II y and Gerald D ecary gat hered about them­selves t hose invin cibl e golfe rs, and m ade off to St. Andrew's E ast fo r the da y. T he sun shone fo rt h before the morning was far advanced, and while t he earl ier probs kep t t he larger group at hom e, t hose t hat were of t he brave were rewarded with exce ll ent golf weather.

\ in Scu ll y carried off t he honours of t he d ay, showing t he best score on t he d ay' s play. He re­ceived t he Bronze Trophy of a go lfe r, which is donated each year for t he tournament by J ohn Kearn ey. Other s ta rs of the day were F red Rol­land, H aro ld Kavanagh and J ohn Collins. At the evening d inner, given at t he club house of th e VINCENT SCULLY

St. Andrew's E ast course, pl ans were d iscussed for a fa ll tourn ament, and Gerald Decary was named as C hai rm an to attend to prelimin ary arrangements.

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TO THE BRAVE

EVE RY year sees a steady procession of Alumn i to t he altar, emb arking upon t heir marriage careers . otab le a mong t his past year 's marriages

we ment ion t he fo ll owi ng: J oHN O' EJLL GALL ERY, 8. c. ' 17, to M iss K a therine I sobel Hingston, at St. P atri ck 's Church, Mont real, on October 31st, 1933 ; ASHTON To BIN, '25, to M iss Francoise Surveyer on Septem ber 16th, 1933; C uTHBERT Scorr, B.A. '25, to M iss Audrey Gilm ou r of Ottawa in October, 1933; GENE SAVARD, B.A . '29, to Miss Margaret Slaven on June 16th , 1934; GERAl, D D ECA RY '24, to Miss D oris heen on June 15th , 1934, and L ARRY M cM AHO N '30, to Miss Cla re Fitzpatrick on June 23rd , 1934. T he engage ment is also annou nced of G EORGE A. DA1. Y, B.A. '26, to Miss Mary Elizabet h H ingston, t he marriage to tak place n::! xt au t u mn .

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THE PERSONAL TOUCH

AMO G t he more prominent Class reun ions t hi s past yea ,,, we make menti on of the reun ion of t he Class of '23 on Friday, J uly 21st, 1933 ,

an d the reun ion of the Class of '29 on l•riday, Ju ne 22nd, 1934. Both re­unions were held at Loyola I sland, Vaudreui l, Q ue., ~nd consisted of a week-end stay at t he Island . T he arrangements were un der t he charge of M ICH AEL CoLLT :'<. of '23, while J AC K WHITE LAW of '29 attended to the more recent reunion. Both classes spoke highl y of t he events, and wish to express th anks to t he Fathers at Loyol a for t he accommodation a t Loyola I sland.

· An interesting note was recentl y received from H ucH F. KERRIN of t he cl ass of '08 . H e wonde red if he were a reguJar member of the Associ a-

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THE LOYOLA ALUMNUS

tion, inasmuch as he never paid any fees. He might be pleased to know that the new Constitutions of the Association will take care of this little difficulty.

JoHN \\HJTELAW, B.A. '29, who was recently elected treasurer of the Alumni Association, is an attorney with the legal firm of Sullivan, Sullivan & Whitelaw, at 1135 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal. John is credited with having been the moving spirit behind the recent reunion of the Class of '29, at Loyola Island, near Vaudreuil, Que.

DR. J . P AUL LAPLANTE, medical su peri ntendent at St. Luke's Hospital, Montreal, asks if there will be any " Jug" this year. We are passing his suggestion on to some committee or other.

Some interesting news was received from J ACQUES LAMBERT of the Class of '32. Jacques left Loyola in 1930 to enter the Novitiate of the Society of Mary in Staten Isl and, N.Y., and was professed Marist in September 1931. He then went to Washington to continue his studies, and last summer received a ' call from his Provincial to continue his theo­logical studies in R ome. In October 1933 he sailed for Europe, where he studied at the Angelico, Dominican U niversity in Rome, and his present address is given as 14a Via Cernaia, Rome, Italy.

Word is occasionall y heard from QurnN SHAUGHNESSY, B.A. '29. He is at present an attorney with the Petroleum Administration Board, 1729 New York Avenue, Washington, D.C.

LARRY McMAHON, '30, who so successfully directed the Alumni pro­duction of "Sure Fire", was married on June 23rd to Claire Fitzpatrick, and has taken up his residence at 5180 Queen Mary Road, Montreal. Larry is now with the " Daily Commercial News."

The Montreal Life Insuran ce Company recently announced the ap­pointment of DR. NoRMAN MASSE JR., of the Class of '20, to the position of Chief Medical Adviser.

I GOR. A. VANDERLAKE, '29, is now the assistant-manager of "The Pallister", Canadian Pacific Hotel at Calgary, Alta. His friends will be pleased to learn that he is to be married in the fall.

REVERE ND P. B. BRENNAN, S.J., of the Class of '24, recently completed a year as Prefect of discipline at R egiopolis College, Kingston, Ontario.

JosEPH BEAU BIEN, JR., B.A. '26, recently celebrated his "Wooden Wedding". Ye editor was honored to be able to personally congratulate him on the occasion.

BRE NDAN O'CONNOR, B.A. '32, now entering his final year of Law at McGill, was chosen as chairman of the McGill Division of the Catholic Charities Drive last November, and was instrumental in returning over 100% of his division's objective.

FRANK SHAUGHNESSY, CHARLIE LETOURNEAU and LAURIE BYRNE, all of the Class of '32, were prominent as members of McGill Senior football team last fall. Frank, who figured on McGi ll 's famous hockey team in the senior league, was also named on the Canadian All -Star Intercollegiate Football team.

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THF. LOYOLA Al.UM 1 US

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE LOYOLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION For the continued and active existence of an Association such as ours,

it is necessary that a definite purpose be established and that its activities be directed towards the realization of the end so created . So far our efforts have been sporadic, and while there have been outbursts of enthusiasm there have not been the clear reali zation of purpose and persistent attempt to accomplish t hat are so much to be desired.

The lack amongst our members of a real spirit of cohesion and of a serious or continued endeavour to advance their cu ltural or material in­terests have often been remarked. Were this condition to obtain in other groups, there wou ld perhaps be Jess cause for alarm; but when one sees, on a ll sides, organizations calculated to advance the interests of particular sections, it becomes apparent that steps should be taken to give to our people the place for which they are fitted and t he consideration that they have earned . Now more than ever is it necessary that we produce men able and willing to assume dignified and responsible roles in public and social life to the end that the ideals so painfu ll y preserved and the mentality so carefully developed, shall not disappear. .

To achieve this, we must first unite. Then and then only may we by mutual aid and assistance proceed to occupy the position which is our right and duty.

With full realization of the foregoing, your past executive set out to re­organize the Association in such a manner t hat a definite programme cal­culated to achieve this objective might be presented and that suitable machinery for its enforcement might be created. Our constitution which prior to that time had existed largely in the memory and imagination of the older members, was re-drafted, and since its acceptance your present Executive has enacted the by-laws necessary to complete its scheme.

The purpose of the const itution is to provide for a flexible governing body, representative of the whole Association, and endowed with a certain continuity and, for co-ordination in the activities of the members.

T he flexibility is assured by limi ting the Executive Committee to seven and by vesting in its exclusive control of the general administrative and routine work of the Association.

To secure the aid of those who while unable to devote the time neces­sary for an Executive position are yet willing to lend their sup,port and experience, an Advisory Board has been created.

Both bodies acting together const itute the General Council which has full power over matters of finance and which alone can enact, amend or repeal by-laws. T his latter power has been given to the General Council advisedly and so that it may handle situations as speedi ly as they arise without being hampered by having to appeal to the Association at large.

The establishment of a suitable form of Government is then, the main purpose of the Constitution, and in th is respect it is necessary to remark on but one other feature- that of continuity. It wi ll be seen t hat the vari­ous offices and membership on committees, are "staggered". In this manner there will always be in office a portion of an old Executive. T he main advantages of this practically universal system are that the Execu­tive committee, etc., wi ll always possess men of experience and t hat the plans of an outgoi ng executive will not die simply because of a change of offi cers.

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THF. LOYOLA ALU 1NUS

It has been noted that not all of our members possess the same in­terests: For some Athletic and social events are of prime importance, while for others this type of activity is without appeal. Then there are some movements deserving of permanence, while others, though j usti fied by the enthusiasm of the moment, do not warrant a fixed place in our pro­gramme.

We are fortunate in possessing several members eminentl y qualified to condu ct these activities and so that the Executive may go beyond its ranks and seek the aid of these "experts" it has been provided that the activities of the Association shall be carried on by various committees under t he Chairmanship of the one best qualified to handle the particular task. Such chairmen will be completely entru sted with the conducti ng and organization of the several departments and wi ll have full capacity to appoi nt their own assistants and plan their own programmes. It is to be noted that save for a general supervisory power which must be retained by the Executive in order to assure unity in the Association, the chairmen so appointed will in no way be restricted within the field of their endeavour.

It may be said that the Constitution contain s nothing more than what is basic, than the foundation upon which our structu re will be built. The By-I aws complete the ed ifi ce and they may be considered as being either general or special in nature.

(A ) General. All revenues whether derived from membership fees or otherwise, are

to form a common fund which will be used for the purposes of t he Associa­tion. If at any time, it becomes advisable to set aside or earmark a portion of such fund for a specific purpose, e.g., creation of a scholarship , t he Gen­eral Council will have power so to do.

To keep members advised of goings-on, an offi cial organ will be provided, and to defray the expenses of the mailing, etc ., of the organ as we ll as of the other publications and notices that may be issued, a nominal annual membership fee of One dollar will be charged.

The Constitution refers elections to the By-Laws, which in turn pro­vide that all nominations, whether of the nom in ati ng Com mittee or from the Associat ion at large, shall be received by the Secretary before April first of each yea r. This provision while it automatica ll y eliminates hap­hazard nominating at a General Meet in g, imposes no hardshi p and will encourage t he members to exer ·ise care in their choi e of offi ce rs.

(B) SpeciaJ. These by-laws numbering 5, deal wit h special act1v1t1es and have all

been drafted in the same general form. Concerning these two things will be not iced .

(1) The central government, while giving ampl e scope to t he power of each chairman, retains a supervisory control.

(2) E ach activity will be operated as an Activi ty of the Association at the Association's risk and peril. If revenue is produ ced, the Association will reap the benefit a nd if loss is entai led, the Associa­tion will bear the burden.

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I

THE LOYOLA ALUMNUS

At the moment of writing it is impossible to state the names of those who will be appointed to the various Committees and equally impossible to disclose what the policy or programme of any one will be. To aid the Executive in this respect , each member is requested to indicate the activity or activities in which he may be interested. A prompt response to this appeal will greatly facilitate the work of organization.

The texts of both the Constitution and By-Laws are appended to this present statement in the hope that they will be read and studied. Sugges­tions concerning their improvement either by changing the texts or by adding or deleting any activity are earnest solicited. All such suggestions may be sent to Chairman, Constitution Committee, Loyola Alumni As­sociation, Loyola College, Montreal, and when received will be recorded and given careful consideration by the Executive Committee.

It is to be hoped that the members will regard their Association as a seri­ous and important enterprise and that by their continued support and active co-operation the Association may be in a position "to advance the interests and to promote the welfare of its members and of Loyola Col­lege."

PAUL C. CASEY, '24, Chairman, Constitution Committee.

Montreal, Date of publication

Nineteen hundred and thirty-four.

' ' '

1. NAME This organization shall be known as LOYOLA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

2. OBJECTS The objects of the "Association" shall be to advance the interests and to promote the welfare

of its members and of Loyola College.

3. HEAD OFFICE The head office of the "Association" shall be in the City of Montreal.

4. MEMBERSHIP A: Any past student of Loyola College and any member of the English Classical Course of St. Mary's College, shall be eligible for membership in the "Association", and may become such upon the payment of the regular dues.

B: The General Council may confer honorary memberships in the "Association", and the members so named need not possess the qualifications stated in the immediately preceding para­graph.

5. OFFICERS A: The officers of the "Association" shall be a President, a Vice-President, a Secretary and a Treasurer;

B: The duties of the foregoing shall be those usually pertaining to such offices, but those of the Secretary and/or Treasurer, may be delegated by the General Council and the said offices declared honorary;

[ page si,:leen ]

·- -

WILLIAM NOTMAN & SON O'BRIEN AND WILLIAMS LIMITED

Members Montreal Stock Exchange - Me mbers Montreal Curb Market

1418 Drummond St. ----

- Transportation Rui lrling

PORT R AITS MONTREAT.

.. ..

-

Compliment.r of

Compliments F. H. PHELAN, Reg'd

of COAL MERCHANTS

Thos. Guerin 315 Colborne Street

MArquette 1270 - .. ..

Office T el. HArhour 5229

Solicitor for

The Quebec Liquor Commission T he Quebec Board of Censors

PAUL H. LEVESQUE J. EMERY PHANEUF, K.C.

Barr ister & Solicitor PHANEUF & POUPART BARRISTERS & SOLIC ITORS .. 11

Suite 809-810 THEMIS BUILDING

10 St. Jam es Street West Montreal ..

[ page seventeen ]

THE LOYOL A ALUM US

C: The term of office of th e fo regoing sha ll be two (2) yea rs, the President and the Vi ce­President to be replaced or re-elected in t he even num bered years beginning with 193G, the Treasurer and the Secretary in t he odd-numbered yea rs beginning with 1937;

D: H onorary members as provicled for by Secrion R of Article 4, sha ll not be eligib le for any of rhe offi ces above mentioned.

Temporary Provision

A complete Board of Officers sha ll be electecl in t he yea r 1934 and no change sha ll be mad therein un ril the year 193fi, when section C. of Article 5 hall become appli ca ble.

6. ADVISORY BOARD

/I: There slrn ll be an Advisory Board composed of not less t han five (5) or more than ten ( LO) members and consist ing of:-

(1) The R ector of Loyola College, ex-~f/icio, who shall be t he Chairman thereof:

(2) T he immed iate pa t pres ident of t he "As ociation";

(3) Two (2) mem bers to be elected from t he "Association" at large ; and

(4) The remainder up to the sa id number of ten (1 0) to be appointed by the four first named acti ng in conj unction with the F.xecutive Comm ittee.

B: T he term of offi ce of the elected a nd appoin ted members of t his Board shall be two yea rs, t he forme r to be replaced or re-elected in t he even numbered yea rs beginning with 1936, t he latter in the odd-numberer! years beginning with 1937.

C: Four (4) members of th is Boa rd sha ll constirnre a quoru m fo r the purpose o f t he tran sac-tion o f business.

D: T he Advisor)' Roard shall act in a genera l consul t ive capacity and its members may at their d isc retion a rrencl the mee tings of t he Executive Committee bur sha ll nor he entitl ecl co vote the reat.

Temporary Provision

Sec tion B. of Art icle 5 sha ll be without effec t until the yea r 1936, whe n the elected mem hers sha ll he replaced o r re-elected as the case may be. T hereafter as s tated.

7 . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

/ /: There sha ll be an ·Execurive Committee consis ting of:

( I ) The offi cers of rhe "Associa tion" duri ng their term o f offi ce;

(2) Two members elected fo r a te rm of two years, from rhe " Associatio n" a t large; and

n ) A member of rhe Facul ty of Loyola College ro he appointed by the Rec tor a nd ro hold o ffi ce d uring rhe pleasure of the latter:

B: H onorary members as provided fo r in Section B. of Article 4, shall not be elig ibl e for membership in the Execut ive Committee:

C: Five (5) members of t he Committee sha ll constitute a quorum for purpose o f the tr:ans-action of business :

D: The Executive Comm ittee shall look after the general intere ts of the "Association' and without limiting the generali ty of the foregoing, it shall have full charge of ballo t ing and of t he office ancl routine work of the " Association". Should a vacancy occur in any of t he offices of the " Association" , the Executive Committee may appoint a member of the "Association" to said office for the balance of t he term .

[ page eigl,teen ]

J. PAUL LAPLANTE, 8 .A., M .D., C .M .

LOYO I. A '23

Co 111 pli111enls of

Dr. ROGER McMAHON '23 1414 Drummond St.

CECIL H. MacNAUGHTEN, L.L.B.

of

LAJOIE, LAJOIE, GELlNAS & MACNAUGHTEN

60 St. J a mes St. West

Montrea l, Ca nada

J.P. BRANNEN, M.D., C.M. Jl 8 1.0 T A I TR EE' !'

I' I. a te a u 372 '

Compliments nf

Dr. NEIL FEENEY 1414 Dr umm ond St.

J . C. 8 . WALSH JOH M ULCA IR

WALSH & MULCAIR Notari es

Th e Roya l Ba nk Bui ldi ng

360 St. J am es t. West

HArbour 5631

[ page nineteen J

THE LOYOLA ALUMNUS

8. GENERAL COUNCIL

A: The Advisory Board and the Executive Committee meeting together under the chair-manship of the President, shall constitute the General Council of the "Association".

B: Five (5) members of the Executive Committee and four members of the Advisory Board shall constitute a quorum for the purpose of the transaction of business.

C: The General Council shall have full charge and control of the finances of the "Association" and shall be accountable therefor to the members of the "Association", and shall have exclusive power to enact, amend and/or repeal the By-laws of the "Association", provided that such enact­ment, amendment or repeal be sanctioned by a vote of two-thirds of its members present at a meeting duly called for the purpose.

9. COMMITTEES

A: There shall be a Nominating Committee of five (5) members chosen by the General Coun­cil for a term of two years, two members to be replaced or re-appointed in the even numbered years beginning with 1936, the remainder in the odd-numbered years beginning with 1937. No member of this committee shall be eligible to hold any office in the "Association" for a period of at least two .(2) years after his replacemen.t.

B: The duties of the Nominating Committee shall be to present to the "Association" candi­dates for offices, provided always that the name of any eligible person who has been nominated in writing by ten members of the "Association" shall be placed on the ballot together with those sent in by the Nominating Committee.

C: The activities of the "Association" shall be conducted by one or more committees, whose constitution and powers shall be determined in the By-law or By-laws relating thereto:

Temporary Provision

A complete Nominating Committee shall be chosen at a general meeting of the "Associa­tion" to be held during the year 1934. No change shall be made therein until the year 1936, when Section A. of Article 9 shall become applicable.

10. AUDITORS

Auditors shall be appointed by the General Council at its first meeting after election. The auditors so appointed -shall report at the next following annual meeting of the "Association", to the members thereof, in writing.

11. ELECTIONS

The officers of the "Association" and all others holding elective positions shall be chosen by the members in good standing of the "Association" by ballot, in the manner prescribed in the By-laws of the "Association".

12. MEETINGS

A: Meetings of the Executive Committee may be called at any time by the President or by any three members thereof provided that in the latter case notice signed by said members be given in writing to the balance of the committee; other members of the "Association" may be invited by the President to assist at such meetings, but said members shall not have the right to vote thereat;

B: Meetings of the Advisory Board may be called at any time by the chairman thereof;

C: The General Council shall meet at least once annually and such meeting shall occur dur-ing the four weeks immediately preceding the annual meeting of the "Association." Other meet­ings of the council may be called at any time by the President of the Executive Committee and Chairman of the Advisory Board acting together or by any four members of the Council pro­vided that in the latter case notice signed hy said members be given in writing to the balance of the Council;

[ page twenty J

1,

GERALD SULLIVAN O F FIRM

SULLIVAN, SULLIVAN & WHITELAW

80 1-2 Architects Bldg.

1135 Reaver Hall H ill

PLateau 1841-2

John A. Su ll ivan, K.C., M. P. Gerald E. Sull ivan, B.A.,L.L. B. Jo hn C. Whitelaw, B.A., L.L.B.

Cable Address: 0 Arcfost"

HACKETT, MULVENA, FOSTER, HACKETT & HANNEN

Advocates & Barris t ers

507 Place d' Arm es

Telephone: HArbour 6251 * Montreal

ARTHUR E. LAVERTY, B.A., B.C.L.

of

LAVERTY, HALE & LAVERTY

414 St. J ames Street

Montreal

H. BASHFORD BROWNE, '21 R EAL ESTATE EXPE RT

The Honse of Browne Lim ited ESTABLIS H ED 1859

610 St. J ames Stree t

MA rquette 5637-5638

Tel. : LA ncaster 0226

R. L. CALDER, K.C. CALDER, PENVERNE & DUCKETI

ADVOCATES

159 CRAIG W.

Montreal

.

Compliments of

JOHN D. KEARNEY, K.C. of

MITCHELL, R ALSTON, KEA RNEY & DUQUET

Barristers & Solicitors

T he Royal Bank Building

360 St. J ames St.

Montreal

[ page twenty -one J

,,

THE LOYOL A AL MNUS

D: The "Association" shall meet at least once annua ll y, such meeting to occur d uring t he month of May on a date to be fi xed by the General Council.

Meetings of the "Assoc iation" may also be ca lled at any time by the Pres ident or hy anv twenty-five mem bers, provided t hat in the latte r case notice of such meeting signed by said members be given in writing to t he Executive Committee at least fifteen days prior to its bei ng held.

,Air all meetings o f the "Association", twenty-five members in good standing shall constitute a quoru m for the purpose of the tra nsact ion of busi ness, and only those members who are in good standing shall have the right to vote t hereat.

13. AMENDMENTS

This present constitution may be am ended at an y time by the General Council provir!e I that such amendment he sanctioned by a vote of two-thirds of t he members of the Coun ci l present at a meeting specially ca lled for the· purpose and that such amendment be subseq uen tly rat ified h)' a vote of tw0-thirds of the members of the "Association" present at a meeting speciall y called for the purpose.

The constitution may also be amended by a two-th ird vote of the members of t he "Associ­ation", at a meet ing speciallv ca lled fo r the purpose, provided t hat notice, signed ~y twenty-five members in good sta nding, of sa id meeting and of the proposed amendment be given to the Genera! Council at leas t fifteen days prior to the holcl in){ there,,f.

BY-LAW No.

General A. Finances.

1. All reve nu es of the "Assocation" shall form a genera l fund to be used for t he purposes of t he Association at t he discretion of th e General Co un cil.

2. The Genera l Council by By-Law and und er suc h co nditions as it deem advisable, may appropriate any por tio n or portions of th e Genera l fund fo r any specifi c purpose or purposes. Th e terms, co nditions and purposes of such appropriations m ust be de­tailed in suc h hy-law or by-laws.

3. The fund s of t he Association sha ll be kept in suc h B a nk, Trust Compa ny or In-stitutio n as t he Executive Committee by resolution shal l decide.

,1. All notes, drafts, c heques a nd /or ot her docum ents o r instruments req uired in the co nducting of th e Association's ord in ary business, sha ll be s ig ned by any two of t he fo llowing officers: President, Vice-Pres iden t, Treasurer, Secretary.

5. The fiscal year of t he Association sha ll end on the fir s t day of May of each year.

B . Du es .

Th e ann ual d ues to be paid by each member of t he A ociatio n shall be $1.00 pa y­able in adva nce on t he first clay of September of eac h year. S uch payment sha ll en­title the member to a ll t he privileges of t he Association including copies of all regular publications.

C. Official Organ.

1. There s ha ll be a n o ffi cial Organ of t he Associatio n to be publ is hed at least once annua ll y, t he name of t he Organ to be determined by re olution of t he Executi ve Com­mittee. Such issue, or if publish ed more frequentl y, o ne iss ue, must be publis hed at least three wee ks prior to t he Annual General Meeting of t he Associatio n and mu st contain the names of all ca ndidate for offi ce fo r t he comi ng yea r.

2. The editorial management, publi catio n and distrib u tion of th e officia l organ shall be vested in a committee of one or more to be appoi n ted by resolut ion o f and to be answerable to the Executive Committee . The Committee so appointed hall have power to add to its number, and s ha ll remain in o ffi ce duri ng the p leasure of t he Ex ec­uti ve Committee .

3. Copies of t he o ffi cia l organ shall be mailed without cha rge to a ll members in good sta nding o f the Association a nd to such others as the Executive Committee may direct.

[ page twenty-two ]

COUGHLIN & COUGHLIN ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, e tc.

Gerald A. Cough lin, K.C. Edmund F. Coug hlin, K.C.

231 Sr. J ames Street West

Montrea l Tel. HArbour 3234

Telep hone 437 P.O. Box 150

F.. BUREAU, President

ST. LAWRENCE COALING LIMIT ED

Wholesale & Retai l Coal Mercha nts 1595 Du F leuve

Trolo Rivler eo, Qu(;.

Charles G. Power, K.C.,M . P. Antoin e Le mi eux, B.A.,L.L. B. J. Gava n Power, B.A., L. L. B. Leonard S. Apedai le, L.L.B.

POWER & LEMIEUX BARRISTERS

111 Moun ta in H ill

Quebec

Tel. 2-6733

PEDRO R. SUINAGA ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

AND COUNSELOR

Ed lficlo Paris

5 de Mayo No. 32, Desp. 413

Mexico City

James E. Day, K.C. T homas J . Day· Roland F. Wilson, L.L. B.

Arthur Ke ll y H . Emerson Martin

Day, Ferguson, Wilson & Kelly

Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.

1116 Federal Bldg.

85 Richmond St. W. Toronto 2.

HArbour 0165-0 166-0 167-0168 Ad resse Teleg rap hiq ue "EMERICUS"

BEAULIEU, GOUIN, MERCIER & TELLIER

BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS AVOCATS

L. E . Beauloru.,_ LL. D.,C. R. Leon Mercier u ouin, LL. D., K.C. Pau l Mercier, C. R., M.P. Edouard Tell ier, C. R. Henri Bea ul ieu, LL. 8.

Bern ard Bourdon, C.R. Substitu t du Procure ur General

C rown Prosecutor

Counsel-Conscil

Montreal Trust Bui ldi ng, 511, P lace d'Armes

[ paie twenty-three )

THE LOYOLA A L UMNUS

4. All revenues resulting from the o ffi cia l orga n and all expenses in curred in connec-tion t herewith, shall form part o f and shall be paid out of the genera l fund of the As­sociat ion.

D. Elections.

l. Prior to April first of each year, the nomi nating Committee sha ll forward to the Secretary its nominations for the offi ces or other positions to be filled at the next fo l­lowi ng Annual General M ee ting. On or before the sa me date there shall be deposited with th e Secreta ry all nominations com in g from the Associa tion at la rge as provided for bv Section B Article 9 of the Consritution. No o th er nominati ons for o ffi ce shall be recei~ed by t he SecretaC)' .

2. Upo n receipt of t he nominations afo resa i<l, t he Secrer::i r y sha ll tra nsmit same to t he Committee in cha rge of the o ffi c:ia l organ for publicatio n there in .

3. Th e Secre tary shall then have prepared ballots upon which sha ll be insc ribed t he nom in at ions received as above srated. These sha ll be distributed amongst th e mem­bers qualified to vote, at the Annual General Mee ting, and to be co unted , must be com­pleted and re-deposited fort hwit h with .the Secretary. T he Secretary shal l thereupon cou nt the ballots and an noun ce t he result, the ca ndidate receiving the largest number of votes being <leemed elected. In the eve nt of an equality of votes, a deciding ballot shall be cast by the Chairman of t he meeting. Th e ca ndidates declared elec ted shall enter into o ffi ce imm ed ia tely.

E. Notices.

In a ll cases not specia ll y provided for, wh ere it is necessar y to notify the members of ge nera l or specia l meetings, o r of fun c tions or activities, a written notice signed by t he Secretary an<l stating t he business or nature of th e mee ting or fun c tion a nd th e tim e and place of its being held sha ll be deemed adequ11te if mail ed to each member in goo<l standing one wee k in advance. ·

BY-LAW No. 2

Entertainment

1. The organi zation a nd management of a ll activities of a social, athl et ic or recre-atio'na l nature shall be vested in a Committee of one or more to be chosen by resoluti on of and to be a nswera ble to the Execut ive Committee. This Committee shall have power to add to its numher and sha ll remain in o ffi ce d uring t he pleasure of t he Execu­tive Committee.

2. The Com mit tee shal l h ave the power to levy assessments on all t hose who part ici-pate in the activiti es contemplated herein.

3. All revenues resulting from and al l ex penses incurred in co nnectio n with these present activ it ies s hall form part of and be paid out of t he Ge neral F und of the Associa­tion.

BY-LAW No. 3

Public Speaking

1. The organ ization and management o f a ll activities pertaining to public speakin g, debating or simi lar matters, sha ll be vested in a Commi ttee of one or more to be ap­pointed by resolution of an<l to be answerable to the Executive Committee. This Committee sha ll have the power to add to its number and sha ll remain in o ffice durin g the pleasure of the Executive Committee. ·

2. The Committee provid ed for herein shall function und er the na me of LOYOLA ALUMNI FORUM.

3. The Committee shall have the power to impose an a nnu al fee over and above th e ge nera l members hip dues , on all those participating in th e contemplated activities.

4. The conse nt of the Execut i've Committee sha ll be required before this present Com mi ttee may make any appea l to the publi c, whe ther in t he form of a snl scripti on perform_ance or ot herwise.

[ page twenty.four ]

Compliments

of

ANDREW BAILE Limited COMBUSTION SYSTEMS

COAL, FUEL, OIL

Distillers Corporation 1430 Peel Street, Montreal

1088 Beaver H all H ill

LAn caster 9273

RENE MONGEAU, LOYOLA '33

TRIHEY, COONAN & PLIMSOLL Advocates, Barristers and Solicitors

210 Sc. J ames Sc. W. Tel. HArbour 5271

H . J. TRIBBY, K.C. T. J. CooNAN, K.C.

REGI NALD P LIMSOLL, K.C. L AWRENCE H ART

EMMETT J. McMANAMY

LONDON DRY

GI• PARTICULARLY PLEASING .. !

DISTILLED &. BOTTLED BY MEAGHER BROS . &. CO . , LIMITED , MONTREAL

[ page twenty-Jive]

THE LOYOLA ALUMNUS

5. All revenues res ulting from the act1v1t1es contempl a ted herei n and all expenses incurred in con nectio n therewith shall fo rm part of and be paid out of t he General Fund of the Association.

BY-LAW No. 4

Dramatics

1. The organization, management and control of all activ ities of the Associatio n per-taining to Dramatics and Theatrical Productions shall be vested in a committee of one or more to be appointed by resolution of and to be answerable to t he Executi ve Committee. This Committee shall have the power to add to its number and shall re­main in o ffi ce during the pleasure of the Executive Com mittee .

2. The Committee provided for herein shall function under the name of LOYOLA ALUMNI PLAYERS.

3. T he Committee sha ll have the power to impose an an nual fee over and above the ge neral membership dues, on all t hose taking part in the activities con templated by this By-Law.

4. The consent of the Execut ive Committee shall be required before any appeal shall be made to the public, whether in the form of a subscription performance or otherwise.

5. All revenues resulting from these activit ies and all expenses in curred in connec-tion therewith sha ll form part of and be paid out of the General Fund of the Associa­tion.

BY-LAW No. 5

Education

1. The organ izat ion, conducting, management and control of all Ed ucational act1v1-ti es of the Association, other t han t hose provided fo r in special by-laws, sha ll be vested in a Committee of one or more to be appoi nted by resolution of and to be answerable to the Execµtive Committee. This Committee shall have power to add to its number and sha ll remai n in office during the pleasure of the Executive Committee.

2. The Committee provided for herei n sha ll function under a name to be dete rmined by resolution of the Executive Committee.

3. The Committee sha ll have the power to impose fees over and above the general membershi p dues on all those who subscribe to the courses offered.

4. The Comm it tee shall have full power to comme nce opera tions when, as and how it deems exped ient.

5. All revenues resulting from the activities contemplated herein sha ll form part oi and a ll expe nses incu rred in co nn ection therewith shall be paid out of the General Fund of the Association.

BY-LAW No. 6

Registration Bureau

I. There shall be a committee of one or more appointed by resolution of and answer-able to the Executi ve Committee, which shall be charged with the orga nization a nd operation of a " Registration Bureau". This Committee shall have power to add to its number a nd shall remain in office during the pleasure of the Executive Committee.

2. The duty of th is Comm ittee shall be to com r ile and keep up to date, a record of a ll past students of Loyola College. In addition to the names and addresses of such students, the records shall contai n such other information as may be de~med useful.

3. The records so established shall be at the disposal of the Executive Committee and more particularly, shall be used in the cond ucti ng .of an Employment Bureau, the form and manner of opera tion of which shall be at the discretion of t he Committee hereby cons ti tu ted.

· 4. All expe nses incurred in conne·ction with the " Regis tration Bureau" shall he paid out of the General Fund of the Association.

[ page twenty-six]

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Co )' In div idua l bungalows Modern co nveni ences

AMERICAN PLAN

Recommended by

Canadian National Railways For In.formation

T el. F.'\lk irk 1579

Compliments

of

I orry Shibley

With the Compliments of

The Provincial Bank of Canada

Compliments of

Dow Old Stock Ale and

Da·wes Black Horse Ale

.,

[ page twenlJ•-seven ]

The National Breweries Limited

Compliments

of

Drink WHITE CAP

ALE

Daniel O'Connell '24 •

D'arcy O'Connell '30

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[ page twenty-eigh! J

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