Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 25 — A worthy fellow; and like to prove Most sinewy swordsman.—Shakespeare. JOHN COLLINS. Yes, I know, Father, says John, but I was reading a book last night that said and the class sits back for a rest, knowing that a weighty objection is about to emanate from the learned sage of the front rank seats. John certainly does not believe in accepting everything that he is told without an argument; and his morning controversy with our Rev. Professor is usually productive of much interest if not enlightenment. During his years at Loyola, this fair son of Westmount has been one of the out- standing intellectual lights of the class of '25. John’s knowledge of the Super- Heterodyne umpteen peanut tube Radio set is quite phenomenal, and it would not surprise us if he should one day perfect an apparatus for allaying the obnoxious static. On the courts, John usually swings a cruel racquet with his guide, philosopher, and friend,” Art Laverty. The Fencing Clubs are also favorite haunts of Jack's, where he is well known as a promising swordsman. + Altogether, John has the reputation of being a clever student, a good sport, and a gentleman. Class Tennis, '24, '25; N.R.S., '24, ’25; Radio Club 724, ’25; Scientific Soc., '24, '25. Away with him, away with him; He speaks Latin.—Shakespeare. BASIL CUDDIHY. Basil came to . | Loyola in 1918 from Querbes Academy, in Outremont. Since that time he has, by consistent work and natural talents, achieved a name for himself as a highly successful student. Basil’s sterling character is seen in the fact that he has held office in the Non-Resident Students’ Sodality since 1922. It is rumoured that Basil, in his quieter moments, with a violin as his only companion, is given to composing stirring airs for the C.O.T.C. On this point, however, as on other C.O.T.C. matters, he is somewhat non-commital. He is, also, on different occasions, given to using German expressions, and to concocting compounds of a very pe- culiar odour in the chemistry lab. In bidding farewell to Basil we feel assured that he will meet with success in life, and we sincerely wish that he may retain the many good qualities which will make him greatly missed by his many friends, both among the faculty and the student body at Loyola. Inter-class Debate, ’25; Editorial Staff, L.C. Review, '23, 724; Class Hockey, '22, 723, 724; Non- Желмен Sodality, '22 '23; Intramural Football, 721,

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26 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Whatever Sceptic could inqutre for, For every why he had a wherefore. —Butler. J. ALOYSIUS KENNEDY. It is sel- dom that a youth who comes to Loyola only in his Junior year is able to attain the successes which have rewarded the efforts of this illustrious son of Sudbury. During his short two years in our midst, Al. has held more positions of trust and importance than the majority of those who have made their full course within these walls. He has carried out his duties in an extremely capable and consciencious manner. Famous as a debater and elocutionist, he is still more widely known for his generosity, which might well be said to be only exceeded by his good looks. Al specializes more in brain than brawn, and hence is seldom seen testing his prowess in athletic lines against his fellows. At the inter-flat hockey contests, however, he has been seen once or twice guarding the draperies, and lends his whole- hearted support to every college acti- vity. In short, Al is the type of fellow we need most at Loyola, and we will be sorry to lose him. His courage and diplomacy have sponsored many am- bitious undertakings, and he will be greatly missed. There is no need to wish him success in his chosen profes- sion of Law— it is his for the asking. L.C.A.A: Sec., 25; R.S.S., '25; Senior Hockey Mgr., 725; Scien. Society Sec., 725; Intercollegiate Debating, '24, ’25; Historical Society, '25. True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. ARTHUR E. LAVERTY. After eight years at Loyola, Art can be included, and justly so, in that select inner circle, the Old Guard. He is the proud pos- sessor of an exceedingly attractive personality and a very genial disposi- tion. These, in addition to his athletic prowess, have made him a general favorite in the lecture room.and on the campus. Throughout his course, his class standing has always been high. He is, in every sense, a true son of Loyola, straightforward, manly and generous to a fault. We shall suffer a great loss when this smiling son of Westmount leaves us. He intends to study law, and we who know him well are confident that the Bar of Montreal will welcome this talented youth with open arms. Class Hockey and Baseball, '22, 723, 724, '25; брон, N.R.S., '23, '24, '25; Reserve Officer, C.O.T.C.,