Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW The Seniors Амүот, George “Truth is a thing that ever I will keep.” —CARTWRIGHT. This prominent member of our class claims Old Quebec as his home. Ш spite of this, his quiet and gentle manner has won for him many friends. Ніз philosophic views are original though not unorthodox, yet at a moment's notice he will quote Kant and Freud. His diatribes against our present politi- cal and economic institutions have created history. After George's name might be written a perennial question mark; his favorite query is Why? , and to obtain a satisfactory answer he is prepared to devote all his time and ingenuity to the task. Several disas- trous experiments in the Lab. bear mute testimony to this. On these occasions his disarming candour has succeeded in completely mollifying the injured parties, and speaks volumes for George's oratorical ability. Recently, despite the disparaging re- marks made by McTeague, he appeared with a pair of white gloves and suc- ceeded in setting a new style around the College. So far he has not divulged the reasons for this step. King and Shaugh- nessy are still conducting investiga- tions. If hard work and talent is any criterion of future success, George is indeed to be envied. We wish him luck in all his undertakings. Activities: Assoc. Editor of the Review; Debating Society; О.М. Stores, C.O.T.C. 7 v ANGLIN, John: bears his blushing honors thick upon him.’ — SHAKESPEARE. , As befitting a resident of fair Toron- to, Jay is one of the leading intellectual lights of the class. Philosophy, Econ- omics and Physics hold no terrors for him; the fact that his notes on thesc subjects are in great demand speaks for itself. Іп addition to these accom- plishments Jay's audible expression of amusement has driven Glen Ryan al- most to despair. “СасКе” is the only word which suitably describes his laugh. Collecting baseball statistics and catechizing the Biology professor are his chief hobbies. It is rumoured that when at home he devotes himself to other activities of a social nature. Activities: President St. John Berchmans’ So- ciety; Secretary of the Sodality; Councillor of the Debating Society; Class Hockey. т 7 A BaiLey, Graeme: still to employ the mind's brave ardor in heroic aims.” —Тномзом. The “Оеап” came into our midst in that dim past too far distant to re- call. From that moment all academic cares and worries were as nought, effaced by his humourous chuckle and jocular remarks. The mainstay of that remarkable trio of Shaughnessy, Baile and King, he Acker to make life interesting to all and sundry. While not as profoundly statistical as Ed. Lennon of happy memory, Graeme can hark back to the days of Suinaga and his drop-kick. All disputes concerning Loyola stalwarts of the past are re- ferred to his decision. As one of his extra-mural activities he has developed a passion for golf, and is to be regu- larly found | ел harmless golf balls with various instruments of spade- like design. It is rumoured that Graeme will shortly join the ranks of the fol- lowers of Hippocrates. Activities: Debating Society; Scientific Society; СО PG. {7}