Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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ment a vast amount of mutual sympathy. His departure from Loyola will create a definite loss. Kane, Frank “A Daniel come lo judgement.” SHAKESPEARE. It can be said of Frank that he is highly individual, a serious worker in ev- erything he under- takes, and a lover of activities. Football, hockey, baseball, tennis and boxing are his major inter- ests in the athletic field. In these he has played a great part in bringing to Loyola new and higher lau- rels. With regard to studies, Frank is a к ` man who has to be ` qp shown. He seldom Š takes anything for «мие Mq granted, particularly in Physics and Phi- losophy. We have witnessed many contro- versies between Frank and our professors, with Frank holding the other side of the question. By this method he has garnered a clear-cut knowledge not only of scholastic affairs, but a!so of worldly problems. Especi- ally because of his open and sincere manner does he stand forth as a man of principle, respecting actions rather than words, and practical results rather than theory. Because of these qualities which stand for the man, Frank Kane, we regret to see him depart from our halls, for we know him as one of the fellows, as regular as they come. HOGAN, NICHOLAS (Cont'd from page 13) We shall miss Nick after graduation, for he has won a unique place in our affections. In years to come we do not predict for him a sweeping victory accompanied by raucous popularity, but we are convinced that by his consistency and diligence, he will slowly gain for himself unfailing trust and admira- tion. definitely, the real thing. Keyes, Andrew He simply cannot miss, for he is His manners were gentle, complying and bland.” SHAKESPEARE. Andy came to us eight years ago and in him Loyola found a true supporter and a mainstay. Never known to miss a game, whether it be football or hockey, he also proved to be the one our rivals hoped would be among those absent. Between the posts was a seventh heaven to him. Never has Loyola produced a more agile goal- tender nor a man with such initiative. His achievements (Cont'd on page 17) Kierans, Hugh “Concerning which he would dispute, compute, Change hands and still dispute.” Much more could be said of Hugh than will be contained in these brief lines. A student of marked ability whose talents range from Orderly Sergeant of the C.O.T.C. to Editor of the Loyola Review, and debater of pertinent questions of the day, Hugh has come to merit esteem of the entire student body. A ready wit, an elastic smile, a dangling cowlick of hair, and a great deal of excite- ment characterize this young man about as well as anything might. If the record he has achieved here at Loyola means anything, the future appears bright for Hugh. Still un- decided as to who is to benefit BUTLER. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Page fifteen

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by his presence after graduation, we never- theless feel sure that the many and varied talents of our hero will assure him a snug niche in the hall of fame in after life. Asa platform speaker, Hugh has succeeded in making up for what he lacks in size by a diligent study of Napoleon and J. Caesar, Esq., the results of which have given him a promising start in the field of politics. He leaves us with the best wishes and sincere appreciation of the entire Senior class. King, Albert “Placed on his chair of state he seems a god.” BYRON. Al. King first came to Loyola in '33, a Freshman. During his short stay he has shown himself to be a persevering student who placed the development of char- acter and the attaining of knowl- edge before the mere attaining of marks. In all his work he has manifested a determination, sin- cerity and enthusiasm that augurs well for his future. Quick to make friends, he early displayed the school spirit and unselfish loyalty that marks a true Loyola student. After earning his “L” on the gridiron, he suffered an injury that made further actual partici- pation in the sport impossible, but he continued loyalty and support won him the managership of the team, the onerous duties of which office he has carried out ably. Al also took time to attend to all activities as well as play on, and manage, the lacrosse team. Kinky also has the dubious honour of being the ''Phlat's” most consistent visitor and a bridge player of “ace” rating. Our one sorrow is that he did not come to Loyola sooner, but this is softened in the pleasure we feel at having made a worthwhile friend. The best, Al! KEYES, ANDREW (Cont'd from page 15) were not only in athletic fields; rising to the heights of an honour man in Letters, Andy showed that the old adage, Sports and studies do not mix” is not infallible. Enough for his accomplishments. We shall attempt to portray the man behind this cloak. We have never known a fellow who was more generous and willing to help a classmate nor have we met one who was as competent in matters of an advertising nature. We will all miss Andy’s jovial nature on and off the ice. However, to have known him will com- pensate us though inadequately, for the loss. Asa final word we bid adieu to a man Loyola will find hard to replace, and to one whom the business world will learn to appreciate as we do. Good luck, Andy! LaVallée, Paul “Away with him, away with him! He speaks Latin.” SHAKESPEARE. Paul came from Brébeuf three years ago. Good- humoured, cheer- ful and affable, his engaging smile has made him a fav- ourite with the rest of the class. He is known to have aspired to heights of dilig- ence in the lab. yet he has felt it keen- ly that he should be prevented from consulting the morning paper during philosophy hours. Paul is really efficient in lacrosse and tennis and had given great support to the College team in the former sport, and has defeated many ranking college players on the court. We should not overlook his interesting contribution to the teaching of bridge, while his short stay on the “Flat” has doubtless made him better known to many. Clever and talented, Paul will certainly attain success, realizing that the key thereto is continuous and diligent work. We wish the best of luck. LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Page seventeen