Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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LOYOLA Bourceoıs, Bernard: “Bright is the ring of words When the right man rings them.” —R. L. STEVENSON. Bernie came within our sphere of influence some two years ago from Brébeuf. Ніз activities have been along literary and scholastic lines, and have been rewarded with a full measure of success. Always good-humoured and affable, he won our respect from the moment of his arrival. The very per- sonification of dilgence and thorough- ness, Bernie recently rose to new heights of fame; he was chosen best-dressed Cadet at the last Inspection. And it is characteristic of him that he con- sidered the honor more than the emolu- ment that went with it. We entertain no misgivings as to Bernie's future. We feel sure that success will always be his. | Activities: Debating Society; Intra-Mural De- bating; C.O.T.C. жж Ж Butcer, James: “A soldier, I” ! Jim is one of the Old Guard that has survived the rigor of the years, not to mentions exams, encountered since First High. Rather diffident and unostenta- tious, he has nevertheless succeeded in earning the esteem of all those with whom he has come into contact. Jim's efficiency and ability are evidenced in many fields of activity. As a tennis player he is among the Seeded Number One's in the College. As C.S.M., his stentorian voice has often summoned the weary veterans on parade. Аз ап experimental chemist—Jim is sans pareil. He has contributed many things to the advancement of science. The most notable of these was that repre- sented by the famous equation “Ве + Sink =?’ (The interogration mark will be eloquently explained on appli- cation to any member of the class of '34). Recently Jim branched forth as COLLEGE REVIEW — а debater of no mean ability—in Ot- tawa, of all places! Activities: Sec. Debating Society; Intercoll. De- bating; C.S.M., C.O.T.C.; Assistant Prefect of Sodality; Lieutenant of Cadets; Assistant Business Manager of Dramatic Society; As- sistant Manager of Football. 7 y y ВокмаАм, George: “0 tis a parlous boy: Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable.” —SHAKESPEARE. Always of a quiet and studious na- ture, George is a great favorite with everyone. Disappointments and re- verses are met with the same smile and cheerfulness. One is tempted to think his philosophy of life may be summed up in the phrase ‘Meet it with a smile . Very few activities have not claimed his support. His executive ability and skill are evidenced by the fact that he was manager of Intermedi- ate Football and Secretary of the L.C.- А.А. as well as numerous other ог- ganizations. He has fulfilled his duties capably and tactfully, and with a marked degree of success. We predict a brilliant future for George in what- ever career he may choose to enter. If, as some claim, hard work has half the battle won, George's future deeds should rival those of Alexander. Activities: Exec. Sodality; Councillor, Debating Society; Intra-Mural Debating; Sec. L.C.A.A.; Manager Intermediate Football; Sec. Class of '34; Exec. of Dramatic Society; Musketry Соли. COG. r y у CATUDAL, Jacques: “Large was bis bounty, and his soul sincere. —Gray. “Jock” came to us from Montreal College with a great reputation as a “social lion’’. This reputation has been considerably enhanced during his all too brief sojourn with the class. Al- 495

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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}

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LOYOLA or ways courteous and of an obliging dis- position, he will long be remembered as one of the prominent members of the French contingent of the class of '34. His geniality is а byword among his class-mates, being ruffled only on one memorable occasion. We fancy that experiment sheets will be handled with greater expedition in future. His talents are exercised in many and varied fields. As a member of the College Orchestra he has done much to uphold the traditions of that body; Schubert, Chopin, and Bach are boon companions of his. As a dependable member of our class hockey team he ‘‘floors’’ opposing for- wards with equal impartiality, thus earning the title of ‘‘strong-arm’’ man of the squad. He is in every respect a regular fellow. With his graduation, Loyola truly loses one of her own. Activities: Debating Society; College Orchestra; C.O.T.C.; Class Hockey. Cuppiny, Cyril: “Cleave me a way for an army with banners . --Моүвв. А graduate of Francis Parkman School, Boston, and Querbes Academy, Outremont, Cy first entered our aca- demic portals 1n 1927. His ever-present smile and cheerfulness have won for him a legion of friends. Cy has always excelled in athletics, particularly intra- mural football. The visages of former opponents still bear mute testimony to this. To him must Бе given a great deal of credit in bringing back basketball as a sport to Loyola. He took over the arduous and rather thankless task of assembling and managing our new team, performing his duties with a dexterity and skill that augur well for his future success. His pet aversions are driving fellows home in old 'Maxie', the car into which no less than eleven fellows were packed one night (Mr. Ford, please note!); and exploring the in- COLLEGE REVIEW ternal mechanism of rabbits and dog- fish. We wish Cy every success in his chosen field of commerce. Activities: Junior Football; Class Hockey; Intra- Mural Debating; Manager of the Basketball team; Wing Sergeant-Major, C.O.T.C. y 9 Ж ПАКСНЕ, Jean: “These delights if thou canst give Mirth, with thee I mean to live. —Милом. The lad from Three Rivers first joined our ranks in the pre-depression era. From then on he was a great favorite with the rest of the class, materially assisted by a yellow roadster and a pus personality. Jean's popularity as not confined itself within the walls of our classroom. He is in great demand at post-mortems on defunct dogfish, and other social functions of a like nature, particularly in examining the vile chemical concoctions put up b Bailey. On these occasions his laug may best be described as a mild giggle, which undoubtedly shows Anglin in- fluence. In spite of periodic doses of C.O.T.C. for the last eight years, Jean still thinks that a rifle is an unnecessary appendage for the well-dressed soldier. Activities: Debating Society, C.O.T.C.; Class Hockey. DEMETRE, John: “‘being ever foremost in the chase, and victor at the tilt and tournament. —TENNYSON. Since “Сиппег” first entered our halls of learning he has been eminently suc- cessful in many fields of activity. To his scholastic attainments John adds considerable athletic ability. On the football field this modern Leonidas proved that the old Spartan spirit was not dead. Where John shines most, however, is in his capacity as Range Sergeant, whence the nickname. He EFE