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Page 4 text:
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THE MAN |... Late in the first term of last year Loyola was shaken by an immeasurable loss. Professor Frank Guadagni, Associate Professor in the Faculty of Engineering, died suddenly. To the man and the teacher Review 65 is respectfully dedicated. Frank Guadagni was born in Florence, Italy, and came to Canada with his family as a young boy. He attended Catholic High then McGill University, from which he graduated in 1937 in Metallurgical Engineering with highest honors and the Governor-General’s medal. He worked in industry for five years and then joined the teaching staff at Loyola in 1942. Professor Guadagni was largely responsible for the establishment of an Engineering Faculty at Loyola. He was the first Professor of Engineering, and from 1942 until 1959, the only one. Besides building up the Engineering Faculty, he taught several Chemistry courses and Extension courses. Professor Guadagni was a dedicated teacher whose interest in his subject per- meated to his pupils. “He was a teacher in the fullest sense of the word, he was for the students one hundred percent.” His theoretical and practical knowledge and his charming manner of presentation made his classes lively and rarely cut. The atmosphere in the classroom was informal. He himself wore very casual clothes and lighthearted jokes were no strangers to his classes. He was gifted with keen perception and unexcelled ability to recognize a student's problem and to help him solve it. “The Professor always had a minute to spare for a student, he was always willing to help and to give advice about his career or studies.” Guadagni the man was inseparable from Guadagni the teacher. Professor Guadagni was not only looked upon as a teacher, but also as a friend. There was a personal relationship between himself and his pupils, he saw the career of each one as his own responsibility. He devoted many hours of his time to giving private tutorials complete with discussion and explanation. He spoke to the students on their own terms and always welcomed their questions. “He was just one of the boys, he'd sit down and chat with you about anything, and help you iron out any difficulty you might have.” Professor Guadagni evoked admiration and love not only from his pupils, but from all who knew him. His sudden death last year brought an end to the life of a good father, an invaluable professor and a close friend. oy te TEACHER
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Page 3 text:
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VOLUME FIFTY-ONE PUBLISHED BY THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS LOYOLA COLLEGE MONTREAL, CANADA REVIEW ‘65
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