Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Page 27 text:

LOYOLA + exercised a restraining influence on the impatient and nervous ones, thereby po g a high mortality rate among is assistants. His favorite diversions are to spend his vacation in the Lauren- tians and to raise a beard. Sufficient reasons have been discovered for the former, but none for the latter. Dame Rumor hath imparted the news that John will shortly repair to Greece, there to study in the shadow of the Acropolis. We fancy that the local Solons will have to look to their laurels. Activities: Debating Society; Musketry Sergeant, Class Hockey, Junior Football. ۴ f Y Егвову, Frank: I must stand with anybody that stands right.” — LINCOLN. To give an adequate description of Frank’s activities since he first entered our scholastic precincts would weary the реп of a Boswell. His perseverance and tenacity of purpose are proverbial, and undoubtedly explain why he has met with such singular success in most of his undertakings. His open, sincere manner and his many other qualities make him an excellent and worthy friend. As a debater, he has acquired an enviable reputation. It was in по small measure due to his ability that Loyola won the Inter-University De- bating League Championship last year. One is sufficiently convinced of this after listening to some of his ex tempore discourses in the Debating Society. The serene and placid demeanor of П Duce has remained unruffled even in the face of the greatest catastrophes, par- ticularly on that memorable occasion when Shaughnessy’s nether garments were irretrievably ruined on parade. His dependability secured for him the position of Adjutant of the C.O.T.C.— a position that called into service all the tact and discernment at his com- mand. The success that rewarded his efforts is no doubt the forerunner of the COLLEGE REVIEW — greater success that he shall achieve after graduation. Activities: Vice-Pres. Debating Society; Adjutant of C.O.T.C.; Intermediate Football. 7 y У GALLAGHER, James: “ Ensbrined within the hearts that thou hast won, A Nicholas and Wenceslaus in one.” —ANON. One of the original contingent whose feet first trod the path to knowledge some eight years ago. As ever, Jim might be called the philosopher of the class. Always a hard and diligent worker, he has won the esteem of every- one. His cool and methodic manner is one productive of the best results, hence we are not surprised to find that conspicuous success attends Jim's efforts in many fields of activity. Truth, how- ever, compels the assertion that as a football player—well, Jim is a good philosopher! As one of the outstanding members of the Pre-Med. course he vies with Bailey in his contributions to science. Science may appreciate the obnoxious effluvium therefrom, but it leaves the other members of the class quite cold. With his usual knack of pocos the causes of things, and is phenomenal diligen ce, Jim should go far in his chosen profession. Activities: Debating Society; Q.M. Stores, C.O.- T.C.; Class Hockey. 9 7 7 Соосн, Edmund: “Rather rejoicing to see another merry, than merry at anything which professed to make him rejoice: a gentleman of all temperance’. —SHAKESPEARE. Ed has been one of the pervading influences that has helped mould the class 08734. Truly his scholastic career has been one of infinite variety! To executive and literary talent he adds an inclination, “рошг les affaires militai- {10}

Page 26 text:

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

Page 28 text:

Sie CIOS ы ас Mex NIB