Loyola College - Review Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

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Page 9 Thomas Gillis Sydney sent us Tom, the fourth wise man from the East. Subdued he is and silent and his many friends think him an Oedipus forever engaged in solving enigmas. His supreme aversion in life, harmless though incorrigible, is oc- casioned by the bland invitation: Won't you ha ve a nice fried egg? His interest in sport won him the position of managing editor for thc St. Louis Baseball News. Study comes easy to him—for he takes it in bed and he finds in the couch, a desk, study and library conducive to contemplation. In all things ever the same eternal thinker seeking to find а way out of the sordid existence of earth to the realm of the stars, Tom returns to the East to take up law at Dalhousie. Benjamin Наттопа A more travelled man than Ben was never graduated from Loyola. From the days when he first pedalled a tricycle through the boulevards of historic—ah! St. Lambert to those mon- umental summers he spent bus-climbing the Rockies—ah! wilderness | —Веп 5 tours have forecast a new deal for the voyageur. '' Travel broadens a man. Indeed Ben spent fully two hundred days of his eight years on tramways, yet his promptness is a by-word among prefects. A big man and a wise, Ben has been a very Gibraltar оп Loyola football lines. He played the leading role in “Тһе Сігі and added one more triumph to his long list. Courteous, generous and reliable—where shall we find his like again? LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW THOMAS GILLIS BENJAMIN HAMMOND

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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.

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LOYOLA COLLEGE REVIEW SAMUEL HUTCHINSON aie GERALD JOHNSON Page 10 Samuel Hutchinson A man of many parts; Sammie's sharpness, logical ЛЕ ас ability as a speaker have placed him in many responsible positions. | Concerning which he would dispute, confute, change hands and still dispute. His industry and opportunism were amply rewarded with honours throughout his course and his successes in Inter-Col- legiate Debating. In fact this Napoleon has yet to meet his Waterloo. If we were to single out one sport in which he is more prominent it would be tennis. Next September he will continue at McGill in mining engineering. This in a word is Samucl: clever, industrious and manly, possessing qualities which cannot help but claim for him many friends in after life, just as his loyalty to Loyola made many friends in her halls. Gerald Johnson When Jerry first made the pages of the Review back in '32 the Chronicler dubbed him a scholastic virtuoso. This parlance ш High School means only 90% in poor weather, but in College the weather was fabulously foul until Jerry arrived. In extra-curricular activi- ties there is the same degree of perfec- tion. He has a penchant for informal discussion. His statement of an opinion makes the opposite impossible and quibbling useless. Military strategy and love of drill made a pay-sergeant of him. In lab. he does his own work, his partner's—and keeps his partner quiet. His lecture notes are standard references at everyone's disposal. An ardent fan and a keen critic, Jerry enjoys convivial gatherings and has a harmless detesta- tion of formal debate and lab. diaries.