Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW — himself well known by his high school as well as by his college activities and most of all by his unalterable good humour. Baseball and hockey have supplied him with the necessary physic- al activity during his sojourn in Loyola; whether Jack turned down the College team or whether the College team turned down Jack, one cannot say, but Jack had Lis own all star hockey team during his col- lege course. He is also suspected to be something of a pro- fessional dancer; du- ring his periods of exuberation, he has more than once given us glimpses of his aptitudes in Tap or Eallet. But all this may let you think that Jack is а big child, such is not the case, his true per- sonality and his de- termination will no doubt bring him suc- cess in life. Coming to Loyola from Avonmore High School up Ontario way Farle has passed from Freshman to Senior with little dif- ficulty сие principal- ly to his natural keenness of mind coupled with an abi- lity for thinking on his feet. Polite and unassuming he yet possesses that rare faculty of a cheery smile and a friendly handelasp. Though undecided as to the future his eloquence and elegance should take him a long way. Best of luck “Octo”. Langlois, Jean Sandfield Jean has made a name for himself at Loyola in debates and publie speaking contests in which he never failed to bring honor to his class and to the college. Не has not confined his in- terests to speaking, however, having starred as a brilliant playmaker in intra mural hockey. He has also written in the News on topics of general interest, such as international polities, and has cis- played an intelligent and comprehensive acquaintance with such matters. Favorite expres- sion: Let's be ser- ious!” Favorite di- version: extempora- neous speeches. ; к“ Favorite sport: | skiing. Favorite stu- dy: Canadian His- tory (past and in the making). Ambi- tion: To be a member of Parliament. Probable destination: Prime Minister in the footsteps of his grandfather, John Sandfield MacDonald. LeBarr, Gerard With his ready wit and Lis contagi- ous smile “Jerry” was not long in winning the respect and the friendship of all whom he came to know. Although in the meds. dept. he proved his worth by helping to chalk up a victory for Senior in the Inter-Class Debates. Besides being a keen student he is a versatile athlete and his prowess on the rugby field, on the ice and in the ring is acknowledged by all, especially his opponents. Whatever path that he фаз р

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW choose: in life we are confident that his generosity and his sincerity will bring him real success. Lippert, Gerard The representative of Kitchener, Ont., came to Loyola two years ago. Remem- bered for his High School days at Loyo- la, Dick was by no means a stranger at the College. His cheery personality has won him many friends who have always found him to be a gentleman and an excellent student. „ He takes part іп most sports but on the tennis court es- pecially he is a fami- liar figure for tennis is his favourite game. Dick intends to study medicine. If his progress at Loyola is an indication of his abilities he should advance far in the medical profession. Lorrain, Leon Jr. In the fall of 1933 a well-built young Frenchman stepped through the portals of Loyola for the first time. He spoke very broken English and entered the Sophomore year having been a Fresh. at Sudbury College. Such was our un-ostentatious introduction to Leon Lorrain a few years back. Today he is one of the most widely known and popular students at the college, simply because he is possessor of a contagious personality, and like all true frenchmen, just bubbles over with enthusiasm for all his undertakings. А social lion at heart, Leo demonstrated his versatility by combining success in his scholastic endea- vours, and success on the gridiron with success in numerous social events. His presence will be sad- ly missed for the next few years, but it is not without a touch of pride that Loyola bids adieu to a real Loyola man! Morley, Walter Six years ago a rangy youth came somewhat timidly upon the scene of Loyola’s football training. He imme- diately began to hoist lofty punts down the field and each succeeding year found him acquiring more height and distance till in his Senior year he reached the apex in a blaze of glory. Despite all this, however, it may be safely said that no Loyola athlete has ever received so many injuries, and still come back for more. Walter, as everyone knows, has a large and rather brittle frame which has been a target for the onrushes of charging front 4 15 k