Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW Though not taking active part in College Athletics, through no fault of his own, the College Teams will lose in Eddie, a staunch, loyal, all weather supporter. No matter what the future holds in store for him we are sure that he will face it with a witticism and come out on top as usual. Flynn, John John possesses, in a high degree, all the qualities which go to make a full man. His good nature on every осса- sion is but one reason for his popularity. In the two years he has been at Loyola, he has impressed us with his quiet and unassuming dignity, his keen and well balanced mind, and his solid ability as a student. As librarian, his knowledge of good litera- ture and his willingness to sacrifice his leisure has helped many a student in his reading. His equa- nimity is such that it has never been known to be disturbed. We are sure that if you were to break John’s leg accidentally by running him down with a car, he would smilingly compliment you on your car’s latent talents and try to stroll off as though nothing had happened. Like all deep thinkers, he says little, but when he speaks, his words carry an authority which all are willing to acknowledge. Frew, Valiere Quiet and unassuming and poss- essed of a courage of his convictions that is never defeated by criticism, Va l has proven himself a most sincere student and a loyal Loyola supporter. То all his undertakings Val brings an enthusiasm and deep interest that results in а fuller knowledge of the subject undertaken — a quality sure to stand him in good stead in his chos- en profession: Medicine. Although not an active participant in athletics his willingness to help out in other capacities has frequently furthered the cause of student or- ganization. In the realm of СОТ... Vals un- derstanding and good hu- mour has made him one of the most popular commissioned officer in the contingent. The above are but a few of his eminent qualities and since lack of space prohibits mention of others the whole may be summed up in the words А place for everything and everything in its place. Gahan, John John came to us four years ago from Catholic High where he was a bril- liant student, and during the four years with the Class of 737 has done this reputation justice. He is quiet, studious, and а very sincere student, but behind this quiet nature is а very pleasing personality. Marx, Engels, and Commu- nists in general are his favorite foes, and he takes great delight in exposing their many fallacies. John is especially gifted along philosophie lines, possesses a clear mind and а sound judgment. Не has been an ever faithful student of Loyola, and Loyola will miss him but the world will be enriched. 49 1

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — —- Gilmore, Patrick Pat has the rare knack of combin- ing work and play in just the right quantities so that he can derive benefit and enjoyment from each without detriment to the other. His applica- tion to studies has been consistent since his Special Latin days, but it has not prevented him from indulging in sports and bringing honor to his class. He made his debut by winning the broad jump at his first Field Day. Since then he has been the bulwark of the Class Hockey team, playing all positions efficiently. Generous, good-natured, loyal, Loyola could do with a few more like him. Favorite expression: “Goldarn the luck!” Favorite sports: hockey, softball, bowl- ing (in that order). Favorite study: Philosophical aspects of Simon-pure Ama- teurism. Hankey, Eugene The adjectives necessary to describe this man’s intellectual record are no- thing but superlatives. One of the originals he has led his class since First High. Possessing keen logic and an uncanny ability of connecting his ideas, his opinion on puzzling questions is always respected. Being a bright light in his class is not his only talent however. The С.О.Т.С. has benefited by his adroit executive ability and cool generalship. Although generally of a quiet disposition he is capable of giving vent to his opinions in a tone commanding respect. Sincerity, in- dustry, and quick wit are characteristic traits of Gene Hankey. Hart, Joseph That old axiom: “He came, he saw; he conquered , is applicable to Joe and his academic career. He came to Loyola in 1932 starting in Fourth High, and since that time has become an outstand- ing Loyola student. A clear thinker and possessed of a good voice, Joe this year distinguished him- self as а Loyola de- bater ‘par excellence,’ and was a member of our championship Intercollegiate team. Militarism seemed to hold the strongest attraction for Joe however, and he devoted the greatest part of his time to the betterment of our С.О.Т.С. As assistant adjutant, Joe was perhaps the hardest worker among the student officers, and the success with which he performed this task is evidenced by the fact that he was chosen to represent the Loyola battalion at the Coronation exercises in London. Loyola is proud of her son, and feels that she has been well represented. Great work, Joe! Heffernan, Jack Jack is one of the pioneers of the class in Loyola. He came here nine years ago. Since then he has made 4 11 b