Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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зара didus a dd dia 2 ЫЫЫ а ы антын А аа ДА. а. ee FSTSTBSI 28 LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Statesman, yet friend; of soul sincere, In action faithful, and in honor clear. EDMUND McCAFFREY. Eddie needs no introduction to Loyola — students. He is known to everyone of them, and all who know him cannot but be im- pressed by his charming personality While in no way slighting his splendid capabilities, it might be said that it is through this personality more than anything else, that he has so won our confidence. Many and varied have been the offices he has held, and, be it said to his credit, in everyone of them he has proved himself a true son of Loyola, who, in all things, places self- interest last. It is with certain pride, mingled with regret that Loyola bids him farewell; pride for his achieve- ments, regret for his departure. He is going from us in body, but in spirit he will always be with us and we shall hear that infectious laugh ringing through the corridors. We bid him farewell with the hope that his splendid qualities may win him such a place in the world as they have among us. Intercollegiate Debate; 725; Prefect, N.R.S. Sodality, 725; Secretary, L.C.A 724; Senior Football Manages: 724, 725; ry eee Manager, Review, ”22, Intercollegiate Debate, 725; Lieutenant, Ст: An honest man’s the noblest work of God. —Pope. CECIL MacNAUGHTON. During his four- year sojourn at college he has been an ardent supporter of the Maroon and White, never missing either a football or hockey match in which the college teams have participated. He has earned for himself the reputation of being one of the most conscientious and ambitious students of his class. His punctuality in attending lectures and C.O.T.C., his great love of philosophical discussions, his oratorical ability, his glowing eulogies and bitter invectives, will only make his absence more pronounced. We entertain no doubt whatever with regard to his career, because Cecil, ambitious, straight-forward апа рег- severing, will not be discouraged by the obstacles confronting him in life. We take this opportunity of extending to him our sincere wishes for his future success. | | Class Hockey, ”23, XC m Class Baseball, '23, '24, 725; Inter-Class Deba

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 27 A jolly friend and loyal too, with noble mind and heart. JOHN LYNCH-STAUNTON. During his four years at Loyola, Slick has made many friends, and is known to have but one enemy—the rising bell. He has not only gained fame in class work, but has achieved success in various fields of sport. The source of his constant wit, with its daily new joke, is still an unfathomed mystery. He has taken a great deal of interest in the intellectual activities of the College, has been one of the Senior Class representatives in the interclass Debate, and has made himself heard both in the Mock Parliament and in the Elocution Classes. An ardent de- fender of the West, he can supply with little or no notice, a complete and glow- ing eulogy of the great open spaces. When he is not in his room, we find him running around the Campus with a club he calls a Lacrosse stick. In losing Slick we lose a good student and a real friend, but our loss is the world’s gain. Lacrosse, ’23, '24, '25; Sporting Editor of Review, 724, '25; Class Hockey, 723, '24, 25; Class Baseball, 724, ’25; Inter-class Debate, '25; Dramatics, '24, '25. — He — When I beheld this, I said within myself, Surely man is a Broomstick!—Swift. JAMES McCASEY. This long and lanky individual who claims the municipality of Notre Dame de Grace as his place of residence, is about to bring to a close a long and brilliant college career. “Stalwart Jim” has only one pet hobby which seems to be almost an obsession with him, breaking test-tubes. How on earth he contrives to break such a quantity every day is a mystery, not only to his classmates, but also to the overwrought professor. In spite of it all, Jim’s departure will create a vacancy which will be difficult to fulfill. He is very paternal in his manner and is somewhat prone to giving sage advice to his less mature friends. While not athletically inclined, he has faithfully lent his moral support to the different athletic events, as well as to all kinds of college activities, both educational and entertaining. Reserve Officer, C.O.T.C., 724, ’25. | | | |

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW 29 See Naples and then die ' A proud saying... But I say now “See Quebec and live forever!” —Kirby, The Golden Dog. GEORGE L. MILL. Seven years ago a small boy claiming the ancient capital as his home town and the Quebec Commercial Academy as his former seat of learning joined the class of ''Special Latin. He was known to us as George Mill. To-day the dignified philosopher George L. Mill takes his leave, and the student body of Loyola College are quite prepared to go into mourning. George has established an altogether enviable record here. He is an excellent student, and one of the most versatile athletes the college has had in recent years, truly a rare combination. He is of a retiring disposition and a man of few words. In fact one might safely say that his speeches—few and far between as they are—are noted for their terse- ness and brevity. He has been the main-stay of the ‘advance guard” of our foot-ball team for several seasons. He is known to be one of the pluckiest men in Interme- diate Rugby. Sodality, '25; Rugby, '20, 721, '22, ’23, ’24; Presi- dent, L.C.A.A., '25; Treasurer, '24; Lacrosse, ’22, ’23, 724, 725; Class Baseball, '22, 723, '24, 725; President, Scientific Society, '25; Vice-President, '24; Hockey, 721, 722, 23, 24; K.P.S., Vice-President, '25. Some shout him, and some hang upon his car To gaze into his eyes and bless him. — Cowper. LORNE PARKER. Our scientist “par excellence” de- parts this year leaving behind him a trail of scholastic triumphs anyone might well envy. Besides frequently leading his class in the monthly honour list, he invariably carried the day in the field of mathematics, thus testifying to the certainty of success in his future career of Science. Never an ardent devotee of the time-honored institution of ' C.O.T.C., he turned his hours to more practical channels during the past year when he and his fellow mates gathered together upon sunny after- noons to measure the geometrical exactitude of parallellopipeds, whilst oft and anon, the stilly silence would be rudely disturbed by the staccato Companee—Shun of the zealous Sergeant-Major putting the “Буез” through their paces. No need to wish him success, for of that he will have a generous share due to his great capacity for work, his natural abilities, and last, but by no means least, his high ideals and pleasant disposition. Radio Club, '24, ’25; N.R. Sodality, '24, 25; Class Baseball '24, 725; Tennis, '23, '24, 725. мас ри