Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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Page 7 George Clacy George is one of the most invincible men who have donned a Loyola uni- form. For four years he has been a lineman on the football squad, but never was a hole in that line chargeable to him. This year he managed the College Hockey Team. In a memorable one-bout tournament which his op- ponent defaulted, he merited the apophthegmatic title: Сіасу, the ‘Hit- and-Run' White-Hope of 38. As constant companions he has a trusty meerschaum—and a package of shag . Fare thee well, George! labs and lectures and the Freddie Bosham of Leave it to Psmith’ are of the past, but the Loyola spirit is for the future, that spirit which makes her proud of her sons. Maurice Conway No one who has seen Morrie stroll quietly into class would suspect that beneath an exterior so urbane beats a heart overflowing with ambition and class spirit. Swift and unseen as the swallow, he has been noted for the active part he took in class athletics no less than social affairs about the college. Incidentally, the initiate find in him a cumulative encyclopedia, bulging with the statistics. and history of Major League Ball. His graduation perfects a quest for academic knowledge that began way back in the twenties when Maurice first came to Loyola, and gives the world a man friendly to thought, to virtue and to реасе.” LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW GEORGE CLACY 82 MAURICE CONWAY

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW ERNEST TYLER Secretary DAVID BEDFORD Page 6 Ernest Tyler Eight years ago Ernie won a scholar- ship from St. Aloysius’ parish, and since the time First High captured the intra- mural football title, he has held a key position in the backfield of winning teams. This year he was captain of Loyola's major football and hockey teams, and this is no better criterion of a players worth to a team. Two things have helped to keep Ernie on the hop, his summers as bell-boy at Barkely house and the four year old Tyler twins —in fact with the expansion of the twins, Ernie had to board at Loyola to concentrate on philosophy. Wherever hard work was required Ernie was at hand, in sport, in study, in debate and dramatics, in every endeavour he was a leader in a class of leaders, a man of the best Loyola tradition. David Bedford Dave is one of the most reliable, industrious, congenial and popular men in the school. He has a perfect record for school attendance and that is a criterion of all his activities. ‘‘Most blameless he is centered in a sphere of common duty. From his first day at Loyola he won his way to the hearts of all. The Sodality has found in him a most ardent advocate and promoter; he has shown himself indefatigable in whatever duties were to be done about the stage, in providing properties, in any way whatever. His interest in athletics was not confined to one sport— whatever Loyola entered, Dave Bedford entered too. Whether successful or not in his strangely diverse enterprises his ready smile and cheery Good Morning betrayed the genuine and congenial gentleman.

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW GEORGE DEMERS STANLEY DUTKOWSKI Pag e 8 George Demers If you have never met a man who was the personification of school spirit, good fellowship and generosity, then you have not met George Demers. George has ever been the soul of loyalty, and his cheerfulness and readiness to help were in evidence at all college activities. That courtesy, savoir faire and conviviality which admitted him to the Lucerne Club in Quebec account for his many faithful friends at Loyola. George's contribution to the Philo- sophers' concert was something new on the legitimate stage. Only steel lungs and a singular genius in comic acting account for that Peanuts! Popcorn! at Caesar's murder. Les belles actions cachées sont les plus estimables. ' Stanley Dutkowski Duke is our worthy admirer of St. Andrew Bobola in word and in deed. Loyola's Polish thrush of the showers leaves behind for those who follow a spirit that cannot die, an example ever to be imitated. His one failing was generosity, both in studies and in all fields of sport. His joviality was con- tagious, but in the Philosophers’ Con- cert he went stern militarist. Most inspiring was his work for the poor for whom he could never do too much. Thanks for the uplift, Duke. Many outside interests has Duke, but none more heartily espoused than the study of Poland's history, rich in all that 18 beautiful and ennobling. The hearty good wishes and keen interest of the many friends left at Loyola will follow Stan in the work that lies ahead of him.