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V 


Ex 
SItbria 


THE  YEAR  BOOK 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE 

IN  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  TORONTO 


TWENTY-SECOND  VOLUME 

1931 


FATHER  LANCELOT   MINEHAN. 


.  .  .  DEDICATION  .  .  . 

#> 

To  the  memory  of 

The  Late  Reverend  Lancelot  Minehan 

Pastor  of  tlie  Parish  of 
Saint  Vincent  de  Paul,  Toronto 

Public-spirited  and  senerous-hearted  priest 

Friend  and  benefactor  of 
Saint  Michael's  College 

The  twenty-second  volume  of  the 
Year  Book  is  dedicated 


# 


(3nv  Alma  ilat^r 


-6— 


CATHOLICISM  OR  ATHEISM 


The  sensational  charge  that 
practical  Atheism  is  rampant  in  the 
University  recalls  the  celebrated 
dictum  of  Cardinal  Newman  that 
there  is  no  halting  ground  between 
Catholicism  and  Atheism.  The  same 
kind  of  evidence  that  proves  the  ex- 
istence of  God  leads  the  honest  in- 
quirer to  the  threshold  of  the  Catho- 
lic Church.  To  refuse  to  follow  it  to 
the  logical  end  is  to  discredit  it  al- 
together, and  to  abandon  the  at- 
tempt to  reach  God  at  all.  An  inter- 
mediate position  between  the  two 
extremes  is  bound  to  be  temporary 
because  it  is  illogical. 

Surely  some  such  intermediate 
position  is  that  of  the  practical  Athe- 
ist in  our  midst  ?  He  acts  as  if  God 
had  not  made  known  His  will  to  men, 
and  even  as  if  there  were  no  person- 
al God  at  all.  He  has  long  since  re- 
jected portions  of  revealed  truth,  but 
he  still  clings  to  scraps  of  it,  having 
inherited  it  from  his  parents,  and  not 
having  had  time  or  occasion  to  give 
it  serious  thought.  His  practice  and 
his  theory  do  not  square,  but  it  is 
only  a  matter  of  time  until  they  do; 
that  is,  until  he  becomes  an  Atheist 
both  in  theory  and  in  practice. 

It  is  your  fearful  privilege  in 
this  welter  of  changing  ideas  to  hold 
high  the  torch  of  Catholicism.  But  it 
is  by  no  means  sufficient  that  you 
know  your  religion  thoroughly ;  your 
lives  must  be  in  conformity  with 
it  or  the  quality  of  your  faith  will  deteriorate.  Prayer  is  the  real  test  of 
such  conformity,  for  prayer  is  your  contact  with  the  supernatural.  That  is  why 
you  are  expected  in  your  College  to  assist  at  Holy  Mass  daily  and  to  frequent  the  Sacra- 
ments. That  is  why  you  are  expected  to  conform  to  the  spirit  of  the  Lenten  regulations,  and 
to  make  the  Annual  Retreat.  In  doing  these  things  you  live  your  faith  as  well  as  you  know 
its  truths  • —  in  other  words,  you  become  practical  Catholics.  Your  influence  on  the  Univer- 
sity will  be  in  proportion,  not  to  your  skill  in  controversy,  but  to  your  zeal  in  prayer;  for 
Atheism  is  proof  against  mere  argument,  but  it  is  not  proof  against  prayer. 


REV.  E.  .1.  McCORKELL. 


pc<<l&ent'6  9((ic<. 


To  the  Students  of  St.  llichael's  College: 


I  have  much  pleasiire  in  sending 
again  a  message  to  the   students  of  St.  Michael's  College.   You  have  now 
after  all  these  years  of  association  in  the  activities  of  the  University 
created  for  yourselves  a  very  distinct  individuality  within  t/ie  groi9  of 
those  who  go  to  malce  up  the  university  as  a  whole.    You  bring  gifts  which 
enrich  our  conmon  life.    The  University  itself  is  glad  of  your  coopanionship, 
and  I  am  confident  that  you  enjoy  the  activities  which  you  share  with  the 
other  colleges  and  faculties. 

We  are  all  greatly  pleased  to 
realise  that  steps  have  heen  talcen  for  the  development  of  St.  Michael's, 
both  in  respect  of  academic  standing,  and  of  new  buildings  which  will  give 
her  a  fine  position  on  a  conmanding  sight. 

But,  1  wish  to  address  my  words  to 
the  students  themselves.   For  you  I  wish  all  happiness  and  prosperity  for 
the  coming  year.   May  you  strengthen  old  memories  and  create  new  ones 
which  will  always  be  a  treasure  to  you,  and  may  you  find  that  your  life  in 
the  college  will  be  adding  greatly  to  the  stature  of  your  personality. 


December  2,  1930 


President. 


THE  FACULTV 


Left — Dr.    Etienne    Gilson,    I!ev.    B.    F.    Sullivan.    Dr.    G.    B.  Phelan.    Rev.   M.   Oliver. 

Centre — Rev.    H.    S.    Bellisle.    Kev.    K.   J.    MeCorkell.    Rev.    R.   McBrady. 

Itiglit — liev.    .1.    T.    Muckle.    Kev.    H.    Carr.    Rev.    W.    Roncli.   Rev.   1...  .1.  Bondy. 


THE  FACULTY 


Left — Rev,    E.    C.    Lebel,    Rev.    T.    O'R.    Boyle.    Rev.    J.    B.  Flannigan,  Rev.  W.  C.  Sharpe. 

Centre — Rev.    J.    B.    0'ReUl.v,    Dr.    V.    O' Sullivan. 

Right:    Rev.    J.    E.    MeGahey,    Rev.    A.    J.    Denomy,    Rev.    H.   Coughlin,    Rev.    (J.    IS.    Sliarpe. 


-10— 


THE  FACULTY 


Left   to  Right — Rev.  V.   Thomson,   Rev.  V.   nonnelly,    Rev.   J.    Spmtt,    Rev.    .\.   O'Brien. 


WxnhU 


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1.  .. 

- 

-11— 


THE  NEWLY  ORDAINED 


Bottom    Kow — Rev.   J. 


[■V.   T.    iULiiut'lilin,    Rev.   V.   Mclntvre.    Uev.   .\ . 
Whelihan.   Rev.   G.   Anglin,   Rev.   G.   Flahif.'. 


-\lurph.v. 


Amoiifr  the  many  benefits  derived  from  a  true  C'atliolie  education,  tliere  is  none  more 
impressive  than  the  numerous  vocations  it  fosters  in  its  subjects.  This  year  the  ('ollep;e  wit- 
nessed the  elevation  to  the  priesthood  of  seven  3'oung  men  who  have  chosen  to  dedicate  their 
lives  to  the  work  of  the  Commiinity  which  has  assisted  in  their  education. 

Generally  endowed  by  nature  and  by  training;,  these  Basilians  bring  to  the  jiriesthood 
exceptional  abilities  in  varying:  lines  of  endeavour.  In  their  student  days  they  were  noted 
for  their  capabilities  as  scholars,  athletes,  and  leaders  of  other  activities  and  durinnr  the  past 
three  years  spent  as  members  of  St.  Michael's  College  High  School  staif,  they  have  established 
a  reputation  for  unquestioned  teaching  ability,  earnest  zeal,  and  steady  cheerfulness. 

All  who  have  ever  come  in  contact  with  the  newly-ordained  priests  anticii)ate  for  them 
fruitful  careers  in  the  path  they  have  chosen  to  follow. 

Father  Plahift"  received  his  early  education  in  the  town  of  his  birth,  Paris,  Ont.,  and  his 
college  course  at  St.  Michael's.  In  his  four  years  of  college,  he  was  outstanding  both  as  a 
scholar  and  as  an  all-round  athlete.  He  graduated  in  Honor  Philosojihy  in  1926.  After  a  year 
spent  in  St.  Basil's  Novitiate,  Father  Flahiff  attended  the  Ontario  College  of  Education,  and 
for  the  next  three  years  he  pursued  Church  studies  and  taught  in  the  High  School. 

Father  McLaughlin  comes  from  Glenarry,  Ont.,  where  he  won  the  provincial  scholarship 
in  Honour  Matriculation  Science.  He  graduated  in  Honour  from  St.  Michael's  in  1926,  and 
following  his  ordination  last  August  he,  together  with  Father  Flahiff.  has  been  pursuing  post 
graduate  studies  at  Strasbourg,  in  Germany. 

(Continued  on  page  18) 


-12— 


IN  MEMORIAM 


J.    F.   POWER. 

Kesolutiou  adopted  by  the  Senate  of  the  University  of  Toronto  on  January  9th,  1931, 
on  uiotion  of  Rev.  Father  McCorkell,  seconded  by  Rev.  Father  Lellis: 

By  the  Senate  of  the  University  of  Toronto. 

BE  IT  RESOLVED: 

That  the  Senate  of  the  University  of  Toronto  express  its  regret  at  the  death  of 
Mr.  J.  P.  Power,  for  many  years  one  of  its  members,  and  its  appreciation 
of  his  valuable  services  as  an  educationalist  to  the  Province  of  Ontario. 

John  Francis  Power  was  born  sixty-one  years  ago  in  Elora,  Ontario,  where  he  received 
his  primary  and  secondary  education.  He  then  entered  Queen's  University  to  prepare  him- 
self for  the  teaching  profession,  for  which  he  was  later  to  prove  himself  so  gifted.  Within 
a  year  of  his  graduation  he  was  appointed  to  the  position  of  Science  Master  at  Simcoe  High 
School,  where  his  conspicuous  success  caught  the  attention  of  the  Minister  of  Education,  who 
appointed  him  successively  to  the  oflSces  of  Separate  School  Inspector  in  the  district  of  Lon- 
don. Assistant  Principal  at  the  Ottawa  Normal  School,  and,  finally,  in  1909,  Inspector  of  Sep- 
arate Schools  for  Toronto. 

Those  who  were  fortunate  enough  to  know  Mr.  Power  professionally  do  not  hesitate  to 
pay  the  highest  tribute  to  his  unusual  gifts  as  a  teacher.  Those  who  were  more  fortunate  to 
know  him  personally  pay  equally  noble  tribute  to  his  character  as  a  citizen.  Though  a  gra- 
duate of  another  University,  no  one  had  a  keener  appreciation  of  the  role  this  University  is 
likely  to  play,  by  reason  of  its  location  and  of  its  unique  organization  in  the  upbuilding  of 
Canadian  culture.  Federation  was  for  him  not  merely  a  good  working  arrangement,  but  an 
ideal,  to  which  he  was  loyal  by  lij)  and  by  action,  at  all  times.  More  than  this  need  not  be 
said  to  establish  his  worth  as  a  citizen  of  this  province  and  country,  or  to  indicate  the  ex- 
tent of  our  loss  in  his  early  death. 


—13— 


IN  MEMORIAM 


FATHER   J.    F.    PLAYER,    C.S.B. 


"REQUIESCAT  IN  PACE." 

Rev.  Father  Player,  C.S.B. ,  prominent  among  the  clergy  of  Toronto  and  in  sections 
of  the  United  States,  died  after  a  lingering  illne.ss  at  St.  Basil's  Novitiate,  Toronto,  on  Sun- 
day, March  1st.  The  late  Father  Player  was  born  in  Weymouth,  England  in  1871.  He  at- 
tended the  Basiliaii  College  in  Plymouth,  and  first  came  to  Canada  in  1892  to  enter  the  Bas- 
ilian  Novitiate,  built  that  year  on  its  present  site,  where  he  was  one  of  the  first  novices  to 
enroll,  and  where  he  died.  After  making  his  novitiate,  he  returned  to  Plymouth  to  teach, 
and  completed  his  studies  in  Annonay,  in  France,  where  the  Basilian  Order  was  founded,  and 
where  he  was  ordained  in  1898. 

After  spending  several  years  in  France,  Father  Player  returned  to  America,  and  in 
1901  he  was  made  Sui)erior  of  St.  Mary's  Seminary.,  La  Porte,  Texas,  a  position  he  resigned  on 
account  of  ill-health.  He  returned  to  Toronto  in  1903,  taking  up  residence  again  at  the  Noviti- 
ate. The  next  nine  years  of  his  parochial  life  were  interwoven  with  a  most  interesting  chap- 
ter in  the  development  of  the  present  tine  residential  district.  From  1905  to  1911,  while  in 
residence  at  the  Novitiate,  Father  Player  took  care  of  the  spiritual  needs  of  what  are  to-day 
half-a-dozen  parishes.  Genial  and  friendly,  especially  interested  in  Fortune's  less  favored 
folk  and  little  children,  he  was  affectionately  known  for  miles  around,  his  familiar  old  horse 
and  rig  ambling  along  the  roads  of  the  one  time  ''Muddy  York," 

In  1911  he  succeeded  Father  Teefy  as  pastor  of  Holy  Rosary,  the  Novitiate  i)arish,  and 
for  three  years  contributed  much  to  the  success  of  this  ])ioneer  north  parish. 

In  1914  the  late  Father  Player  was  ap|)ointed  Acting  Superior-General  of  the  Basilian 
Order  in  America,  and  held  this  important  post  until  1922.  Then  he  became  pastor  of  St. 
Basil's  Church,  attached  to  St.  Michael's  College.  In  1925  he  was  named  Spiritual  Director 
of  St.  Basil's  Novitiate,  a  position  which  he  held  till  the  time  of  his  death.  His  passing  has 
left  a  void  in  the  hearts  of  many  of  the  older  residents  of  the  Wychwood  district  that  no  one 
else  .shall  ever  be  able  to  fill.  His  death  has  likewise  marked  the  close  of  a  long,  active  career 
which  was  intimately  connected  with  the  destinies  of  the  Young  Order  to  which  he  dedicated 
his  life. 

—14— 


IN  MEMORIAM 


REV.  FRANCIS  FORSTER. 

By  Reverend  Father  II.  C'arr,  Toronto.        Delivered   at    the   Funeral   Mass,   ISt.    Basil's 
Church,  Toronto,  May  12th,  1930. 

Father  Forster  died  at  Montreal,  November  11th,  1929. 


My  Lord  Archbishoj).  Right  Reverend  and  Reverend  Clergy,  and  My  Dear  Brethren : 
I  feel  I  owe  it  you  to  offer  a  word  in  explanation  of  my  presence  here  this  morning.  It  is, 
as  you  all  know,  an  occasion  that  calls  for  the  very  best  of  what  the  Basilians  are  cai)able. 
Indeed  it  demands  that  they  seek  the  best  whether  it  be  within  their  own  ranks  or  among 
their  friends.  Those  of  you  who  know  me  are  aware  that  I  am  under  no  illusions  as  to  my 
gift  of  oratory.  The  preacher  who  would  fittingly  stand  here  to-day  would  have  to  be  an  ora- 
tor of  the  first  order,  and  would,  at  the  same  time,  have  to  know  well  the  subject  of  his  dis- 
course. It  has  not  proved  an  easy  matter  to  find  these  two  qualifications  combined  in  one 
man.  As  we  considered  that  a  knowledge  of  the  man  whom  we  are  burying  to-day  was  most 
essential  for  this  sermon,  T  must  ask  you  to  accept  this  as  my  ex|)lanation. 

Many  men,  outside  his  own  Basilian  family,  in  all  sorts  of  walks  and  conditions  of  life, 
have  known  and  admired  Father  Forster-  and  would  feel  comj)etent  and  would  be  willing  to 
sjieak  of  him.  Their  statements  would  be  true,  but  they  could  not  give  all  the  truth.  No 
one  who  did  not  live  with  him  in  the  ])rivacy  of  religious  life  eo>ild  paint  anything  but  a  ])ar- 
tial  |)icture.  And  it  is  not  even  every  Basilian  who  has  sufficient  knowledge.  A  man  must 
iiave  known  him  for  long  years  and  with  ample  ojjportunities  for  adverse  views.  He  and  I 
were  teaching  together  in  St.  ]\Iichael's  as  young  men.  I  had  been  teaching  here  for  a  year 
or  two  when  he  came.  He  had  taught  previously  in  Assumption  College.  We  had  the  inti- 
mate association  of  close  personal  friendship  spread  over  many  yeai's.  lie  was  my  religious 
sui)erior  for  a  long  period.  I  was  for  some  years  a  member  of  the  General  Council  of  the 
Basilians,  over  which  he  presided.  If  I  fail  to  do  justice  to  him.  it  should  not  be  from  lack 
of  knowledge. 

—15— 


Father  Forster  was  born  on  a  farm  near  Simcoe.  Ontario,  one  of  twenty-one  children. 
He  attended  Simcoe  Hi^h  School  for  a  year  or  so,  and  went  as  a  boarder  to  Assumption  Col- 
lege. He  completed  the  full  course  there  of  classics  and  philosophy,  which  would  correspond 
to  what  we  now  know  as  the  full  High  School  and  College  course.  He  continued  on  for  one 
year  more,  teaching  and  studying  theology.  He  then  went  to  the  novitiate  and  remained  in 
Toronto,  studying  and  teaching  at  St.  Michael's.  His  ordination  took  place  in  this  church 
in  1901.  Two  years  later  his  superiors  sent  him  as  head  of  St.  Basil's  College  to  Waco,  Texas. 
Here  were  laid  the  foundations  of  his  executive  and  administrative  powers.  The  college  was 
new,  the  people,  the  whole  environment  was  new.  This  made  it  possible-  even  necessary,  to 
break  forth  from  traditional  habits  of  thought.  In  1907  he  became  Superior  of  Assumi)tion 
College;  in  1916  Provincial  of  the  Basilians  in  America.  At  that  time  the  Basiiians  in  France 
and  America  formed  one  religious  congregation.  This  was  divided  into  two  i)roviiices,  and 
the  head  of  a  i)rovince  is  called  a  provincial.  From  1916  until  1919  Father  Forster  filled  the 
office  of  ])rovincial  and  continued  as  Superior  of  Assumption.  In  1919  he  gave  up  the  latter 
office  and  came  to  Toronto,  where  he  has  since  resided.  In  1922  the  Basilians  in  America 
were  erected  into  a  separate  religious  congregation.  Father  Forster  was  elected  Superior- 
General  for  the  regular  term  of  six  years.  At  the  expiration  of  that  term  in  1928  he  was  re- 
elected for  a  second  term. 

It  is  not  any  easy  thing  to  describe  any  man.  It  is  much  more  difficult  to  catch  and 
reproduce  the  manifold  complexities  of  an  exceptional  man.  That  he  was  exceptional  the 
brief  recital  of  his  life  just  given  sufficiently  attests.  From  his  second  year  in  the  priesthood 
he  was  never  a  simple  member  in  the  ranks.  The  Basilians  to-day  are  a  different  organiza- 
tion from  what  they  were  a  (piarter  of  a  century  ago.  And  they  bear  the  impress  of  the 
man  whom  we  to-day  honour,  reverence  and  pray  for.  He  sacrificed  his  life  for  the  Order, 
all  the  waking  hours  of  the  day,  seven  days  a  week,  and  fifty-two  weeks  in  the  year.  I 
cannot  recall  that  he  ever  took  a  holiday.  He  m'ade  us  what  we  are.  I  do  not  say  he  did 
not  receive  help  and  co-operation  from  his  colleagues.      He  did.      But  the  initiative  was  his. 

Strength  of  His  Personality, 

Our  constitution  calls  for  a  very  democratic  system  of  government.  The  powers  of" 
the  Superior-General  are  quite  limited.  The  administrative  power  rests  largely  in  the  Gene- 
ral Council.  And  in  the  General  Council  the  members  all  stand  on  an  equal  footing.  Father 
Forster  scrupulously  respected  this.  There  was  the  utmost  liberty  of  discussion.  Generally, 
such  was  the  eonfidenee  in  which  he  was  held  it  was  sufficient  that  he  make  a  proposal.  Some- 
times disagreements  occurred,  and  more  rarely  decided  divergencies  of  opinion  on  action  or 
policy.  Father  Forster  always  had  the  matter  in  discussion  thought  out  from  every  angle 
and  thoroughly  mastered.  He  welcomed  criticism  and  respected  opposition,  even  when  he 
did  not  finally  win  it  over.  He  always  formed  an  opinion,  attained  a  conviction  on  the  point 
at  issue,  and  fought  for  it  through  thick  and  thin.  There  was  on  his  part  never  any  personal 
animus.  He  expected  the  same  from  others  and  always  received  it.  But  such  occasions 
were'  as  I  have  said,  rare.  Such  was  his  profound  study  and  grasp  of  a  situation,  his  power 
in  argument  and  the  strength  of  his  personality,  that  he  could  always  carrj'  the  majority  of 
his  council  with  him.      I  do  not  know  if  there  was  an  exception  to  this. 

Origin  of  Basilians. 

The  Basilians  originated  in  France.  As  the  Canadian  foundation  grew  in  numbers  and 
importance  racial  and  national  influences-  as  they  always  do,  began  to  appear.  The  men  of 
this  country  oftentimes  felt  their  work  retarded  and  handicapped  by  the  failure  of  their  super- 
iors across  the  water  to  understand  the  conditions  and  people  over  here.  The  latter,  on 
their  part,  appeared  to  think  that  men  bred  in  the  Protestant  atmosphere  of  the  English- 
speaking  world  lacked  something  of  the  spirit  of  true  Catholicity.  Perhaps  they  were  both 
right.      At  any  rate,  the  lack  of  understanding  did  exist,  and  manifested  itself  oftener  than 

(Continued    on  page  133) 
—16— 


"IN  THE  WORLD  BUT  NOT  OF  IT" 

By  Rev.  M.  V.  Kelly.       • 

No  alumnus  who  knew  St.  Mielnu'l's  in  the  'eighties 
has  forgotten  Patsy  Langan.  The  figure  is  unic|ue;  there 
was  only  one  Patsy  Langan;  there  could  not  be  another. 

A  keen,  close  student  in  class  invariably  at  the  head 
of  the  list ;  in  everj'  form  of  athletics,  interested ;  vigorous, 
capable;  in  general  conduct  without  reproach;  in  manner, 
always  a  gentleman ;  among  his  fellows,  a  delightful  com- 
panion; in  the  interior  of  his  private  life,  a  saint.  And  yet 
I  am  not  sure  that  it  was  for  any  one  of  thos€  or  for  all 
together  that  he  still  lives  as  no  other  in  the  memory  of 
all  who  go  back  to  his  day.  He  was  just  one  of  those  out- 
standing characters  whom  no  one  forgets  and  no  one  knows 
why. 

Patsy  —  for  no  one  thinks  of  him  under  any  other 
title  —  commenced  high  school  in  1878;  in  1883  he  matricu- 
lated with  first-class  honours  in  classics  and  second-class 
standing  in  any  other  examination  paper  he  thought  worth 
walking  across  the  park  and  trying  his  hand  at.  There 
was  no  malice  aforethought  in  those  enterprises.  He  had 
during  the  year  read  everything  prescribed  on  the  curricu- 
lum, as  a  matter  of  course ;  then  when  the  examination  was 
on,  if  it  suited  his  convenience  to  spend  a  forenoon  or  after- 
noon in  the  old  Convocation  Hall,  he  might  happen 
to  decide  an  hour  or  two  before  to  try  his  luck  on 
period.  To  him  the  gaining  of  a  special  standing  in 
University,  like  the  winning  of  a  medal  or  an  armful  of  prizes  on  any  occasion  during  the 
five  years  previous,  was  an  achievement  one  m'ght  be  interested  in  going  after  with  an  enthu- 
siasm somewhat  similar  to  the  state  of  mind  which  decides  one  to  go  into  a  good,  lively  hand- 
ball game  on  a  long  holiday  afternoon.  It  was  too  good  a  thing  to  miss  at  the  time,  but  when 
it  was  over  —  what  about  it? 

It  was  during  his  matriculation  year  that  he  had  acquainted  the  Father  Provincial  of 
his  intention  of  becoming  a  Basilian.  Acceptance  on  the  part  of  the  Institute  was  followed  in 
September  by  his  assignment  to  the  .staff  of  St.  Michael's.  The  decision  implied  a  discontinu- 
ance of  his  university  studies  and  a  jjostponement  of  his  entrance  to  the  Novitiate,  neither 
of  which  awakened  the  feeblest  protest  in  the  mind  of  a  man  already  in  his  twenty-fourth 
year.  From  '83  to  '8o,  the  time  left  over  after  a  full  day's  teaching,  along  with  the  usual 
recreation  and  dormitory  duties  etc.-  was  devoted  to  philosophy.  While  the  class  achieved 
its  purpose  in  a  mastery  of  Sanseverino  more  or  less  thorough.  Patsy  characteristically  de- 
veloped plans  of  reading  everything  produeei  in  the  days  of  Mediaeval  Scholasticism.  The 
following  year  he  spent  in  the  Beaconsfield  Novitiate,  the  one  novice  unable  to  speak  French 
in  a  community  where  he  aloiu-  knew  anything  of  English. 

The  next  three  years  saw  him  a  full-time  teacher  in  St.  Michael's,  and  year  after  year 
gaining  first-class  honor  standing  in  university  examinations.  For  the  accomplishment  of 
this  there  was  no  o])portunity  whatever  of  attending  lectures  or  of  getting  assistance  from 
any  quarter.  Certainly  his  superiors  were  not  averse  to  his  going  on  with  theology  instead, 
but  a  degree  with  Honor  Classics  seemed  something  very  important  to  the  young  religious 
who  had  given  his  life  to  the  teaching  profession ;  theology  could  be  taken  up  later.  He 
seemed  to  find  time  for  everything;  asked  no  di.spen.sation.s  from  any  observance;  and,  with 
the  exception  of  a  half  hour  immediately  after  supper,  invariablj'  reserved  for  a  visit  to  the 
Blessed  Sacrament,  was  always  on  recreation  at  the  hours  assigned  by  rule. 


PATRICK    LANGAN. 

the    i)aper    assigned    for    that 
the    records    of    the  Provincial 


-17— 


In  the  .sumiiun-  of  188!)  thiii<>:s  took  an  iim'xi)ectecl  tuni.  The  Superior-General  made 
a  visitation  of  tlie  Canadian  houses,  and  ruled  that  the  younjr  men  of  the  Institute  should 
eeaso  preparin<r  for  university  examinations.  [  l)e<>-  to  submit  that  nothinjr  more  wonderful 
has  been  witnessed  in  the  history  of  Basilians  than,  the  spirit  in  whieh  Patsy  Laiifran  received 
that  order.  In  the  hope  of  beiiifr  able  to  jrive  greater  service  to  the  Institute,  he  had  volun- 
teered to  postj)one  his  ordination  four  years;  he  liad  for  three  years  known  nothing'  but  long 
hours  of  hard  labor  under  every  kind  of  difficulty ;  his  success  had  been  phenomenal ;  he  was 
looked  upon  by  examiners  and  com])etitors  as  the  outstanding  classical  scholar  of  the  univer- 
sity;  another  year  and  it  would  be  all  over,  witli  a  university  degree  crowned  by  a  gold 
medal  to  his  credit.  And  now  when,  without  any  forewarning,  he  is  told  to  drop  it  all,  it  does 
not  occur  to  him  to  utter  the  slightest  remonstrance.  The  Superior  had  sjjoken  and  the  case 
was  finished.  The  rest  of  us  were  disposed  to  plead  for  an  exception  in  his  case;  he  would 
give  the  suggestion  no  encouragement.  Ai)i)arently  he  was  never  so  happy  in  his  whole  life 
as  in  the  daj's  and  weeks  following  this  extraordinary  reversal  of  his  plans. 

But  a  greater  sur])rise  was  in  store  for  all.  A  j'ear  later  he  made  it  known  that  neither 
the  priesthood  nor  the  religious  was  to  be  his  future.  For  all  it  was  just  a  bolt  from  the 
blue.  The  writer  received  the  information  by  letter  — •  just  a  few  lines  to  enclose  the  state- 
ment:  "  I  have  decided  that  1  am  never  to  wear  the  stole."  Not  the  slightest  intimation  of 
the  reason  why  nor  of  his  plans  for  the  future.  Forty  years  have  since  elapsed  and  I  am  not 
aware  that  anyone   has  ventured  an  explanation. 

Few  events  in  our  history  have  been  more  iiathetic  than  his  parting.  Everyone  felt 
the  break  keenly.  To  have  si)ent  years  with  one  whose  com])any  was  always  interesting, 
whose  humor  was  of  the  richest  and  always  flowing  over,  who  never  said  an  unkind  word 
nor  made  a  remark  that  could  hurt,  nor  cherished  a  resentment;  who  could  never  be  dis- 
agreeable nor  refuse  any  kind  of  service  that  was  asked  of  him;  who,  always  forgetful  of 
himself,  was  ever  ready  to  .see  what  was  best  in  others;  whose  outstanding  ability  seemed  to 
the  one  effect  of  making  him  more  humble  and  more  gracious  to  otliers  —  to  feel  that  now 
the  ))rivilege  of  such  companionship  was  at  an  end,  was  shock  sufficient  to  cast  enduring 
gloom  over  the  entire  community. 

So  it  was  that  at  the  end  of  June,  1890,  after  twelve  years  of  academic  and  religicjus 
life,  Patsy  Langan  returned  to  his  father's  farm.  The  hai)penings  of  his  somewhat  prolonged 
stay  there  are  not  recorded.  But  in  1893  or  '94  he  exchanged  the  quiet  and  seclusion  of 
rural  life  for  that  of  a  Trappist.  Tra]ii)ists  have  no  history  — •  at  least  as  far  as  the  world 
knows.  Patsy's  term  there  was  not  long  —  perhajjs  not  more  than  five  or  six  years;  he  was 
called  to  his  eternal  reward.      "  Consummatus  in  brevi  exj)levit  nuilta  tempera." 


THE  NEWLY  ORDAINED— Continued  from  page  12. 

Father  Anglin  received  his  college  education  at  Loyola  in  Montreal,  and  following  gra- 
duation in  1925,  he  comjjleted  a  course  of  study  in  law  at  Osgoode  Hall  in  his  native  city  of 
Toronto.  The  following  autumn  Father  Anglin  entered  St.  Basil's  Novitiate.  Like  his  six 
fellow  ordinandi,  he  is  a  graduate  of  the  Ontario  College  of  Education.  His  college  activities 
range  from  ecclesiastical  ceremonies  to  tennis,   badminton   and   squash. 

Father  Whelihan  is  a  native  of  Lucan,  Out.,  and  obtained  his  education  at  Assumption 
College,  Sandwich.  While  there  he  i)layed  for  the  first  football  team,  and  since  coming  to 
St.  Michael's  he  has  continued  an  active  interest  in  the  s])ort,  both  as  a  player  and  coach. 

Father  ]\Iurphy  was  born  and  raised  in  Windsor,  Ont.,  where  he  attended  Assumi)tion 
College.  He  entered  the  Novitiate  in  1928,  and  the  following  years  continued  his  college 
course  at  St.  Michael's  and  Assumption.  While  his  primary  interests  have  always  been  in 
studies   he  still  found  time  to  excel  in  basketball  and  handball. 

Father  Mclntyre  hails  from  London,  Ont.  Pillowing  a  High  School  course  there  he 
went  to  Assumption,  where  he  gained  an  enviable  reputation  as  a  football  player,  editor  of 
the  college  paper,  and  brilliant  student. 

—18— 


(^mhtxnUB 


-ID— 


MARION   RUTH    BELL. 

"She  is  not  only  witty  in  herself  but  the  cause 
that  wit  is  in  other  men." 

Born  in  Montreal.  Mushed  to  Toronto  at  the 
ag©  of  six  and  took  up  permanent  residence. 
Graduated  from  the  Abbey  and  came  to  Loretto 
College,  because  she  yearned  to  be  collegiate. 
Chief  divertissements  are  French  Conversation, 
Economic  lectures  and  Maurice  Chevalier. 


CATHERINE   M.   CARROLL. 

"Blue  eyes 
Too  pure  and  too  honest  in  aught  to  disguise 
The  sweet  soul  shining  thro'  them." 

Almonte,  Ont.,  boasts  of  Catherine's  birth 
and  St.  Mary's  Separate  and  Almonte  High 
School  of  her  school  years,  after  which  3T1  at 
St.  Joseph's  claimed  her  as  its  own.  She  nas 
proven  herself  a  faithful  member  of  the  House 
Committee  and  Secretary  of  the  Sodality  in  III. 
Year.  Her  chief  distraction  is  skating,  and  chief 
attraction  hockey  and  shows,  with  her  work  a 
serious  pastime,  but  spasmodic.  An'  sure'n  the 
hearts  of  her  many  friends  go  with  her  in  her 
future  enterprises. 


GEORGE   L.    CASSIDY. 

"Cass"  first  gazed  on  the  light  of  day  in  the 
"Windy  City,"  Chicago,  in  the  year  1909. 
Breezed  through  his  High  School  course  at 
Latin  High  in  Cleveland,  and  then  came  to  St. 
Michael's  in  First  Year  Pass.  Breezed  through 
again,  this  time  taking  the  Pass  Course  Prize 
with  him.  He  jumped  to  a  much  higher  level 
when  he  entered  II,  Year  Honour  Philosophy, 
and  captured  the  Kernahan  Prize  for  being  the 
outstanding  philosopher  in  his  year.  President  of 
American  and  Iconoclast  Clubs  in  III.  Year. 
Also  a  basketball  player  of  note  in  his  I.,  II.,  and 
III.  years,  and  was  editor  of  the  Year  Book  when 
he  was  a  Junior. 


JAMES  J.  CLANCY. 

"You  can  and  you  can't,  you  will  and  you  won't. 
You'll  be  darned  if  you  do,  you'll  be  darned    if 
you  don't." 

Jimmie  was  born  in  Gravenhurst,  received  his 
early  education  at  Our  Lady  of  Lourde«;  matri- 
culated later  from  De  La  Salle;  English  Gold 
Medallist;  and  an  important  unit  in  the  General 
Course  of  the  University.  President  of  the  S.A.C 
at  St.  Michael's;  Joint  Executive  and  Finance 
Committee,  University  S.A.C.  Active  member  of 
Newman  Club;  member  of  Varsity  Intermediate 
Intercollegiate  Hockey  Champs  in  '29.  Jennings 
Cup  winners  '.30-'31.  Second  "M"  holder,  ah 
active  mind,  a  congenial  personality  and  a  true 
friend. 


—20— 


JOSEPHINE  COFFEY. 

Take  one  broad  grin,  two  parts  athletic  ability, 
one  mellow  voice,  three  parts  of  gray  matter. 
Mix  in  a  keen  sense  of  humor.  Season  well  with 
plenty  of  pep  and  good  sportsmanship.  Oarnisli 
with  titles  of  Head  of  the  House  Committee  anil 
President  of  Sodality.  Finished  product  known 
around   Loretto  College  as  "Jo"   Coffey. 


.      JOHN  FRANCIS  COLES. 

"Even  tho'  vanquished  he  could  argue  still." 

In  1908  Toronto's  worries  were  increased. 
Pa&.sing  from  Holy  Xame  School.  John  proceed- 
ed to  St.  Michael's,  where  he  succeeded  in  ma- 
triculating. Novitiate  in  '26-'27;  Honour  Ma- 
tric  in  '27-'28,  then  joined  the  cla.^s  of  STl. 


ELIZABETH  P.  COONEY. 

"■Who  mixes  reason  with  pleasure,  wisdom  with 
mirth  and  sport  withal." 

Elizabeth  has — 

Spent  most  of  her  life  in  Toronto; 

Received  her  preparatory  education  at  St.  Jo- 
seph's Academy; 

Been  an  active  member  of  the  Class  of  STl  in 
the  General  Course  at  St.  Joseph's; 

Won  our  admiration  by  her  cheerfulness  and 
friendliness; 

May  her  future  be  strewn  with  happiness  and 
success. 


IRENE   DE   LA   FRANIERK. 

"Age  cannot  wither,  nor  custom  stale  her  in- 
finite veriety." 

First  opened  those  dangerous  black  eyes  in 
Stratford  in  1911.  Came  to  Varsity  and  joined 
the  class  of  STl  at  Loretto.  Has  shown  remark- 
able ability  as  member  of  the  cla.ss  executive 
and  House  Committee,  and  Chairman  of  the 
Finance  Committee  in  fourth  year.  Has  a!.so 
gained  her  reputation  by  her  sparkling  wit  and 
vivacity.  Actresses  happen  even  In  the  best 
regulated  families! 


JAMES    N.    DAVIDSON. 

Chesley.         Honour      Matric:    Chesley      High 
School.     Honour   Pliilos. :    St.  Michael's  College. 


MARY   M.    DEROCHER. 
"For  truer  friend  't  were  far  to  seek." 

To  Peterborough  belongs  the  honour  of  being' 
Mary's  birthplace,  but  she  chose  St.  Catherine's 
for  her  early  education  and  matriculated  from 
St.  Catharines  Collegiate  Institute.  She  was 
successful  in  obtaining  the  first  K.  of  C.  Schol- 
arship in  19  26.  The  next  year  found  her  at  St. 
Joseph's  in  the  Modern  Course.  Mary  has  taken 
an  active  interest  in  all  phases  of  College  life, 
being  President  of  the  Debating  Society  and 
Vice-President  of  the  Literary  Society  in  hei 
4th  yeair.  She  has  been  an  interested  member 
of  the  German  and  French  Clubs.  A  zealous 
hockey  and  basketball  fan,  she  also  played  base- 
ball in  her  2nd  Year. 

If  past  success  is  a  criterion,  we  predict    for 
Mary  a  brilliant  career. 


RUDOLPH   S.   DIEMER. 

"He  lives  at  peace  with  all  mankind 
In  friendship  he  is  true, 
A  smile  is  always  on  his  face. 
His   faults  are   very   few." 

"Rudy,"  a  knight  of  the  plough,  halls  from 
Woodslee,  Ontario.  He  left  his  native  soil  at 
an  early  age  and  took  his  high  school  course  at 
Assumption  College.  His  thirst  for  knowledge 
unslaked  he  came  to  St.  Mike's  and  joined  STl. 
Found  time  out  from  his  studies  to  help  Father 
Walsh  run  the  College  for  two  years  He  is  a 
member  of  Le  Cercle  Francais  and  the  Scliola 
Cantorum.  Enpoys  a  pipe,  and  a  good  joke  and 
garden  parties. 


HELEN  DORIS  DOLAN. 

"A  cheerful  temper  joined  with  innocence 
makes  her  beauty  attractive,  her  knowledge  de- 
lightful and  her  wit  good-natured." 

A  Matriculant  of  Ottawa  Collegiate  Institute, 
Helen  has  pursued  her  studies  at  St.  Joseph's 
College.  French  and  Spanish  and  an  active 
interest  in  theatricals  in  the  latter  tongue  are 
her  forte.  Blessed  with  an  abundance  of  good 
spirits  and  a  charming  savoir  faire,  Helen  Is 
going  to  be  missed  in  student  life;  but  our  loss 
will  be  the  gain  of  the  many  friends  which  her 
future  promises  her. 


-21— 


JUSTIN  D.   DORE. 

"lamquo   arva    tenet   ultima,   aeternum   que   tenet 
per  saecula  nomen." 

"Dutch"  arrived  in  Toronto  amid  the  approv- 
ing shouts  of  men  and  the  blare  of  trumpets, 
three  years  ago.  Was  successful  in  getting  his 
Junior  Matric  at  Catholic  High,  and  his  Honour 
Matric  at  Central  Collegiate  in  Hamilton.  Began 
here  in  Honour  Maths,  but  then  decided  on  a 
liberal  education.  Played  Junior  Intercollegiate 
Rugby  and  Intertaculty  Baseball,  spoke  In  tne 
Oratorical  Club  and  elsewhere,  but  never  out  of 
turn — danced,  worked  and  slept  with  equal 
'"wim,  wigour  and  witality,"  truly  a  "Liberal 
Education."  The  future — ^wlio  knows? 


MARGARET  HELEN  DOWNEY. 

"High  grace,   the   dower  of   queens;    and   there- 
withal 
Some  wood-born  wonder's  sweet  simplicity; 
A  glance  like  water  brimming  with  the  sky 
Or  hyacinth-light  where  forest  Shadows  fall." 

Margaret  is  a  native  of  Toronto.  She  has  been 
a  devotee  of  St.  Joseph's  through  High  School 
and  College.  Possessed  of  an  enviable  n'onchal- 
ance,  she  has  achieved  much  in  both  College 
and  social  circles  with  a  delightful  lack  of  effort. 
Margaret's  quaint  drollery  and  calm  serenity  of 
character  will  win  for  her  friends  where  e'er 
she  goes. 


NORAH  M.  DUFFY. 

"She  has  a  deep  virtue 
No  other  flower  hath." 

Lovable,  sweet,  clever,  popular,  ambitions, 
jolly,  loyal,  winsome,  wise;  in  fact  before  ex- 
hausting Mr.  Webter's  store  of  adjectives  let  us 
sum  up  her  character  in  that  most  expressive 
of  words,  "friend."  A  graduate  of  Loretto  Col- 
lege School,  she  has,  as  a  member  of  3T1,  con- 
tinued to  shine  in  the  intellectual  field  and  we 
feel  sure  her  future  will  be  bright.  We  once 
heard  her  remark  that  her  pet  ambition  was  to 
learn  and  perform  perfectly  those  old  fashioned 
squares  and  reels. 


WALTER  J.  DUNBAR. 

"These  is  no  effort  on   my  brow — 
I  do  not  strive,  I  do  not  weep; 
I  rush  with  the  swift  spheres  and  glow 
In  joy,  and  when  I  will,  I  sleep." 

Durham  was  the  scene  of  Walt's  early  activi- 
ties. The  local  High  School  witnessed  his  ma- 
triculation. He  joined  the  class  of  3T1,  and  now 
graduates  after  an  active  and  varied  College 
career.  He  takes  quite  an  interest  in  Bridge 
and  other  games,  viz..  Hockey.  In  addition  to 
these  sports,  he  is  keenly  interested  in  naps, 
and  sees  to  it  that  even  Handball  does  not  in- 
terfere with  his  speculations  on  the  mattress 
stock. 


-22— 


ClRIL  DUROCHER. 


JEREMIAH  J.   FINNIGAN. 


"And  still  they  gazed,  and  still  their  wonder  grew, 
That  one  small  head  could  carry  all  he  knew." 

Born  in  Cornwall;  matriculated  from  Corn- 
wall High  School;  (taught  school  in  Montreal, 
taking  his  first  three  years  of  the  General  Course 
extra-murally ;  interestod  in  squash  as  a  plea- 
sant pastime;  studies  with  genuine  relish;  New- 
man Club;  and  last  but  not  least,  is  forever  re- 
liable. 


JOHN    GERARD    FRENCH. 
"Haec  tibi  dictabam  post  fanum  putre  Vacunae" 

Jerry  first  stubbed  his  toe  in  Brechin,  Ont. 
His  early  endeavours  were  rewarded  by  the  de- 
velopment ot  a  clear  spit  through  two  front 
teeth.  Swaggered  into  St.  Mike's  after  selling 
his  bicycle,  and  yawned  through  High  School. 
Besides  his  scholastic  endeavours  which  were  of 
no  mean  calibre,  he  spent  most  of  his  tim©  stand- 
ing on  one  foot  on  the  heavy  end  of  a  male  quar- 
tette. If  he's  awake  for  convocation  day  he'll 
be  awarded  a  B.A.  for  his  views  on  "rasslin.'  " 
Hobbies:  mirrors.  Likes — himself.  Ajmbitions — 
to  go  back  to  Brechin  when  the  Sheriff  dies. 


MARGARET  GAUGHAN. 

"I  never  saw  that  you  did  painting  need. 
And  therefore  to  your  fair  no  painting  set; 
I  found,  I  thought  I  found,  you  did  exceed 
The  barren  tender  of  a  poet's  debt." 

Margaret  is  a  native  of  Collingwood,  Ontario. 
She  arrived  at  St.  Joseph's  via  Loretto  and  some 
adventuring  in  the  domain  of  modicino.  Her 
enthusiastic  interest  in  the  progress  of  science 
does  not  .seem  to  be  incompatible  with  an  equally 
keen  appreciation  of  more  aesthetic.  Her  con- 
tributions to  campus  periodicals  show  journal- 
latic  and  literary  abilities  and  she  is  an  active 
factor  in  the  social  life  in  Newman  Club  and  in 
the  home  life  of  the  College. 


"The  quality  goes  in  before  the  name  goes  on." 

Jerry  started  arguing  in  Gait  but  came  to  the 
big  city  at  an  early  age.  Then  High  School  at 
St.  Michael's,  followed  by  a  year  in  the  cruel 
commercial  world.  He  had  a  slight  attack  of 
Honour  Philosophy  on  entering  3T1,  but  recov- 
ered quickly  and  lias  since  lionoured  the  General 
Course.  His  summers  have  been  spent  in  edu- 
cating the  travelling  public  and  taking  boat 
trips.  Discovered  that  the  customer  isn't  al- 
ways right.  Manager  of  the  Junior  O.  H.  A. 
Team  '29-'30  and  "M"  for  Baseball.  Prominent 
member  of  Newman  Club  and  the  C.S.L.  Pro- 
pensities: Irish;  arguments;  night  life;  much 
variety.    Future?     Ask  Joe. 


GERALD  GALLAGHER 
Philosophy.    Brockville,   Ont. 

"What,  sir?  You  do  not  play  bridge? 
Alas  what  a  sad  old  age  you  are 
Preparing  for  yourself." 

Matriculated  from  B.C.I,  in  1926,  came  to  St. 
Michael's  in  1928,  and  entered  the  philosophy 
course.  Charter  member  ot  the  Iconoclast  Club, 
and  president  of  that  organization  for  1930-31. 
Member  of  the  Oratorical  Club,  Hart  House  De- 
bates Committee.  Interests:  Clubs,  politics,  and 
bridge.    Future:   Vague. 


MARY  E.  GARDNER. 

"If  aught  of  prophecy  be  mine. 
Thou   wilt  not   live  in   vain." 

We  might  often  wonder  what  we  would  have 
done  if  Mary's  fine  executive  qualities  had  been 
denied  us.  From  Welland  High  School  good 
fortune  brouglit  her  to  us  at  St.  Joseph's.  Man- 
aging the  Hockey  Team  an.d  various  dramatic 
productions  are  her  chief  laurels.  But  her  kind 
good  humour  and  willingness  to  help,  no  mat- 
ter how  much  bother  is  entailed  are  the  cnar- 
acteristics  for  which  Mary  will  be  most  remem- 
bered. 


JOHN  T.  HARRIS. 

"His  fame  lies,  not  only  in  the  past,  but  more 
so  in  the  veiled  future." 

Torontonian.  St.  Michael's  College  School. 
Thence  to  English  and  History  for  the  first  and 
second  years  of  University,  finishing  up  in  tne 
General  Course  to  gain  a  broader  outlook  on 
life.  Varsity  Staff.  I.,  II.,  III.  Quindocim  Club 
II..  III.,  IV.    Secretary  of  the  Qulndecim,  III. 


JAMES  J.  CAMERON. 

"There  may  be  some  sports  are  painful. 
And  their  delight  in  them  set  off." 

Jimmie,  whose  home  town  Is  Buckingham. 
P.Q..  has  distinguished  himself  at  St.Michael's 
by  virtue  of  his  love  for  sport.  Member  of  the 
Varsity  1930  rugger  team  and  S.M.C.  Mulock 
Cup  Champions;  also  a  boxer  of  ability.  The 
harder  the  game,  the  better  he  likes  it. 


—23— 


FRANCIS  A.  HYDE. 

"The  discovery  of  a  new  dish  means  more  to 
him  than  the  discovery  ot  a  new  star."  (Anony- 
mous.) 

Matriculated  from  Dunnville  High  and  St. 
Michael's  College  School,  after  acquiring  a  Hrm 
educational  foundation  at  the  Grammar  School 
in  the  home  town.  Hasn't  wavered  from  the 
class  of  3T1  since  he  joined  in  19  27.  Won  a  big 
"M"  for  football,  playing  Intermediate  Inter- 
Collegiate  for  two  years.  Senior  O.R.F.U.  one 
year,  and  was  a  "big"  factor  in  the  winning  of 
the  Mulock  Cup.  Has  spent  his  spare  time  study- 
ing English,  examining  wild  flowers  for  the  Bot- 
any Prof.,  and  playing  squash.  Now  "Heavy" 
graduates  with  an  excellent  undergraduate  re- 
cord behind  him;  a  brilliant  student,  a  fine 
sportsman,  and  a  real  friend. 


HUGH  J.   HYLAND. 

"And  sweet  slumber. 
That  mental  balm,  be  absent  from  your  eyes." 

Cayuga  first  boasted  of  Hugh  in  1909 — and 
hasn't  stopped  since.  Went  as  far  as  Honour 
Matric  at  the  Cayuga  C.I.  and  then  dabbled  in 
the  pharmaceutical  line  for  a  year.  In  ''28  he 
enrolled  in  the  class  of  3T1,  and  has  slumbered 
through  his  three  years  in  the  General  Course. 
Played  Mulock  Cup  Rugby  for  a  while  but  de- 
clared it  was  too  slow  for  him.  "Hy"  is  keenly 
interested  in  music,  water  polo,  and  cures  for 
insomnia. 


WILHELMINE  KELLER. 

Wilhelmine  has  been  an  "Arts"  student  in 
every  possible  sense  of  the  word.  Moderns  has 
led  her  to  explore  the  vast  treasuries  of  French 
and  Spanish  literaJture.  An  A.T.C.M.  in  musio 
represents  her  conquests  in  that  field,  and  many 
are  the  posters  which  bear  indisputable  evidence 
of  the  successful  sallies  she  has  made  in  the 
field  of  Art.  A  varier  career,  you  say?  Yes. 
and  a  successful  one  too,  for  in  spite  of  her 
many  activities,  Willy  has  made  true  and  lasting 
friendships. 


EVELYN  LEA  KING. 
"Arma  virumque  cano." 

Babe  was  born  at  Stratford  in  1910.  She  at- 
tended Loretto  Academy  there  and  joined  the 
class  of  3T1  Loretto  College.  She  has  acquired 
a  reputation  for  prowess  in  Latin — aue  lo  a 
fondness  for  "spotting". 

Her  chief  interests  have  constantly  been  asso- 
ciated with  Sodality  Sundays  and '* 


-24— 


HELEN  MARY  KNOWLTON. 


LEO   V.    LANGAN. 


— "for  the.  Gods  approve 
The  depth,  and  not  the  tumult  of  the  soul." 

Helen  has  always  won  laurels  tor  St.  Joseph's 
— the  prizes  and  medals  were  hers,  as  it  were, 
from  divine  right.  She  has  derived  everything 
possible  from  her  college  course, — a  true  stu- 
dent, and  a  truer  friend.  Helen's  sweet  sanity, 
and  her  "strength  of  will  to  strive,  to  seek,  to 
find  and  not  to  yield"  have  lastingly  endeared 
her  to  all  who  know  her. 


"We  are  such  stuff  as  dreams  are 
Made  on." 

Sarnia  is  the  unfortunate  city;  but  Leo  tired 
of  it  and  came  to  St.  Michael's  College  School 
in  Third  Year  High  and  Matriculated  here.  Has 
been  with  us  ever  since;  taking  the  General 
Course  and  specializing  in  Mathematics.  Was 
a  faithful  member  of  the  Areopagus  and  Quin- 
decim  Clubs  and  excelled  as  Vice-President  of 
the  S.A.C.  in  his  Senior  Year. 


LEO    J.    LEAVEY. 

"Thou  art  e'en  as  just  a  man 

As  e'er  my  conversation  coped  withal." 

Born  in  1907,  approximately  five  miles  from 
Cayuga.  Moved  to  Dunnville  at  the  age  of  two 
and  there  blossomed  into  boyhood.  Obtained  a 
liberal  education  at  the  local  seats  of  learning, 
and  came  to  St.  Michael's  with  the  Carter  Schol- 
arship in  '27.  Looked  around  in  B.  and  M.  for 
a  while  and  then  transferred  to  Honour  Philos- 
ophy where  he  found  satisfaction  for  his  highest 
Intellectual  aspirations.  Interests:  Everything. 
He  even  managed  the  Mulock  Cup  team  in  '28. 


JOHN  F.  McBRIDE. 


JOSEPH  GERALD  McALPINE. 

After  the  springtime  breezes  had  added  a 
verdant  freshness  to  the  countryside,  Jerry  blos- 
somed forth  very  unpretentiously  at  Marysville. 
Shortly  after  that  beautiful  June  morning  in 
'0  7,  he  began  to  notice  the  things  around  him 
and  this  casual  observation  developed  into  an 
ardent  desire  to  know  the  why  and  wherefore 
of  it  all.  After  exhausting  the  educational  fonts 
of  Marysville,  Jerry  gained  admittance  to  St. 
Michael's  in  1920.  During  his  years  there  he 
has  gone  about  seeking  the  higher  things  with 
a  carefree  smile  and  a  pleasant  disposition.  He 
has  always  aimed  to  mix  a  little  work  with  a 
little  play  and  is  equally  proficient  in  the  class- 
room, on  the  gridiron,  the  rink  and  the  dia- 
mond. 


"With  mirth  and  laughter 
Let  old  wrinkles  come." 

Born  and  bred  in  Toronto.  "Jawn"  received 
his  primary  education  at  St.  Anthony's  School, 
thence  to  St.  Michael's  College  for  his  nigh 
school  education.  Not  quite  satisfied  he  entered 
3T1.  Here  his  subtle  humour  is  well  known  to 
all.  Oratorical  Club,  Manager  Jennings  Cup 
Hockey  team,  '31.    "It  is  not  ten  after  yet." 


GEORGE  P.  McKINNEY. 

"And  syne  they  think  to  climb  Parnassus 
By  dint  o'  Greek." 

George  came  all  the  way  from  his  beloved 
birthplace,  Scranton,  Pa.,  to  acquire  a  B.A. 
Joined  the  class  of  3T1  when  it  was  first  organ- 
ized and  has  been  one  of  its  best  students  ever 
since.  Was  manager  of  our  Senior  O.R.F.U. 
team  in  '29,  and  President  of  the  Athletic  Direc- 
torate in  '30  -  '31.  Also  took  an  active  interest 
in  the  Iconoclast  Club  during  his  College  career. 
Is  deeply  interested  in  music  and  Greek,  and 
Professional  Hockey. 


KATHLEEN  M.  McDONALD. 

"Since  naught  avails  to  worry  or  complain. 
So  I  just  gay  and  unconcerned  remain." 

Born  and  educated  in  Toronto,  Kay  bemoans 
the  fact  that  there  is  no  home  town  in  which  she 
might  display  her  newly  gathered  laurels,  ideas, 
etc.  Graduating  in  '27  from  Loretto  College 
School  she  had  the  good  sense  to  contribute  her 
cheery  self  to  3T1.  She  has  proven  her  worth 
on  various  executives,  including  the  At-Home 
Committee,  Torontonensls  and  Year  Book  Rep. 
in  IV.  Year.  Kay's  special  hobby  is  dancing  and 
her  idea  of  heaven  "free  taxis". 


'CON"  J.  DALY. 


He  graduates. 


-2.1— 


ANNE    T.    McLINDEN. 

"A  friend  is  one  who  knows  all  about  you,  and 
loves  you  just  the  same." 

Birthplace:  Owen  Sound,  Ont.  School  lite  ai 
St.  Mary's  Separate  School,  and  Owen  Sound 
Collegiate  and  Vocational  Institute — a  successful 
record,  costing  little  eifort.  She  joined  the 
Class  of  3T1  in  the  General  Course  at  St.  Jo- 
seph's, where  she  filled  the  spaces  between  lec- 
tures at  rugby,  hockey,  and  shows.  A  talent  lor 
music  and  dancing,  and  a  weakness  for  dream- 
ful ease.  May  the  future  be  a  reflex  of  the 
past  and  find  its  goal  as  safely  and  securely  won. 


HELEN  MARGARET  MAHON. 

"We  may  forget  these  transient  things 
That  make  your  charm  and  your  delight, 
But  loyal  love  hath  deathless  wings 
That  rise  and  triumph  out  of  night." 

Although  Helen  is  one  of  the  Soo's  boasts, 
Toronto  has  known  her  for  the  last  eight  years. 
St.  Joseph's  Convent  saw  her  matriculate  and 
it  wa.s  only  a  short  trip  across  the  street  to  the 
College- — which  Helen  has  adorned  in  the  Pass 
Course.  Social  activities  are  her  penchant  as 
well  as  a  sad  but  carefully  hidden  addiction  to 
good  literature.  The  withdrawal  of  Helen's 
effervescent  spirits  is  going  to  leave  a  gap  which, 
even  with  the  greatest  optimism,  we  can  never 
hope  to  have  filled  as  adequately. 


THOMAS  GREGORY  MALLON. 

"Happy  am  I;   From  care  I'm  free! 
Why  ar'n't  they  all  contented  like  me." 

Greg  ventured  his  first  yowl  of  protest  in 
1908.  High  School  at  S.M.C.,  with  lapses  to 
stabilize  the  business  world,  ushered  him  into 
the  class  of  3T1.  Football,  hockey,  baseball  and 
boxing  led  to  the  receipt  of  the  "M".  Occupa- 
tions: Vice-president  of  Newman  Club  1930-31; 
Vice-president  S.M.C.  Athletic  directorate  1930- 
31;  Manager  Junior  O.H.A.  Team;  chartered 
member  Little  Scorpions'  Club.  His  parting  ques- 
tion:  "What  Emma  going  to  do  now?" 


HUGH   VINCENT   MALLON. 

"Soldier  rest!   thy  warfare  o'er. 
Dream  of  fighting  fields  no  more; 
Sleep  the  sleep  that  knows  not  breaking, 
Morn  of  toil,  nor  night  of  waking." 

Toronto  has  ever  been  Hugh's  battleground. 
Obtained  Honour  Matriculation  at  S.M.C.  School. 
Not  at  all  attracted  by  the  General  Course,  so 
higher  ambition  led  him  to  enter  English  and 
History.  The  following  years  found  him  inter- 
ested in  the  intricacies  of  poetry  and  history. 
Played  on  the  famous  Jennings  Cup  Team  of  '29 
that  didn't  lose  a  game — but,  lost  the  group. 
Perhaps  not  a  Bill  Tilden,  but  quite  sprightly 
on  the  court.  Has  spent  a  few  summers  angling 
for  bass  around  Pogue's  Point.  Future — pretty 
well  decided. 


-26— 


ELIZABETH  CATHERKME  MILLER. 


JAMES   LOUIS  MOVER. 


"With    malice    towards    none,    witli    chanty    for 
all." 

Betty  came  to  St.  Joseph's  from  Honour  Ma- 
tric,  in  1918.  Her  optimism  and  reputation  for 
stability  have  stood  her  in  good  stead  througiiout 
a  Moderns  Course,  and  there's  no  telling  what 
she- may  do  with  them  now,  coupled  with  a  flair 
for  entertaining  and  a  gift  for  good  fellowship. 
Interests:    (i.   B.   Shaw  and   fencing. 


"To  strive,  to  seek,  to  find,  and  not  to  yield." 
Born  in  Toronto  in  1911.  Educated  at  St. 
Anthony's  and  St.  Michael's  College  School.  En- 
tered Honour  Philosophy  after  a  brilliant  year  in 
the  General  Course.  Hanrahan  Prize,  19S0; 
Undegraduate  Squash  Champion  in  1930,  and 
finalist,  1931.  Noted  for  his  athletic  and  schol- 
astic ability,  and  his  cheerful,  hearty  manner.  In- 
terested in  steamboats,  Winnipeg,  and  almost 
everything  but  extra  subjects.  Future  -very  pro- 
mising. 


CHARLES   J.   O'BRIEN. 

"Rich  in  saving  common-sense. 
And,  as  the  greatest  only  are. 
In   his   simplicity,   sublime." 

Born  in  Bonny  Scotland  in  1909,  Charlie  re- 
ceived his  first  schooling  in  Ireland.  But  Canada 
always  needs  good  men  and  in  this  respect 
Charlie's  immigration  was  a  boon.  St.  Paul's, 
De  La  Salle  and  Jarvis  Collegiate  prepared  him 
tor  his  brilliant  Arts  Couree.  A  real  student — 
yet  in  English  he  is  an  adept;  and  doubtless  he 
will  make  his  mark  in  literary  circles.  But,  be- 
sides, Cliarlie  lives  an  all  round  life.  Recreation 
and  athletics  have  their  part.  He's  a  regular  fel- 
low and  you  can  surely  bet  on  his  success  in 
future. 


EILEEN    HELEN   O'BRIEN. 

"She  hath  a  spirit  ever  strong. 
Like  a  new  bow  and  bright  and  sharp 
As  edges  of  a  scimitar." 

The  Sault  claims  the  distinction  of  being  her 
birthplace,  but  to  St.  Joseph's  Convent,  North 
Bay,  goes  the  credit  of  directing  the  youthful 
Eileen's  intellectual  abilities  in  tlie  proper  di- 
rection. For  Eileen  has  embraced  the  Arts  in 
the  form  of  English  and  History  for  the  last 
four  years  here  at  St.  Joseph's.  Head-girl  and 
President  of  the  Literary  Society  are  her  chief 
claims  to  fame  (or  notoriety).  Her  most  char- 
acteristic traits  are  a  laconic  wit  and  a  keen 
appreciation  of  her  fellow  men. 


AGNES    C.    O'DEA. 

'"A  sweet  heart  lifting  cheerfulness 
Like  the  springtime  of  the  year 
Seem'd  ever  on  her  steps  to  wait." 

Born  in  St.  John's,  Newfoundland,  where  she 
received  her  early  education.  Sensible  enough 
to  come  to  Toronto  in  1927.  1928,  II.  Year  Pass 
Arts  Loretto  College.  Sports:  broad  jump  and 
discus  throw.  Executive  of  Sodality  and  House 
Committee.  Convenor  of  At-Home  Committee. 
Intercollegiate  debating  team.  Weaknesses  — 
dancing  and  Americans. 


J.    REGINALD   O'DONNELL. 

"There's  nothing  ill  can   dwell   in   such  a   tem- 
ple." 

Reg.  hails  from  the  metropolis  of  Jarvis,  but 
sauntered  to  Cayuga  for  his  High  School  edu- 
cation. Spent  two  years  at  St.  Jerome's  College 
in  Kitchener,  and  then  came  to  St.  Michael's, 
where  he  joined  the  Basilian  Community.  Dur- 
ing his  career  he  has  been  a  rugby  player  of 
note,  and  baseball  player,  but  concentrates 
mostly,  in  the  line  of  sport,  on  being  a  champion 
handball  artist. 


ED.  O'HARE. 

"Perception  is  a   gypsy's  art,  a  love  detached, 

learning, 
How  can  you  be  so  kind  a  friend,  when  you  are 

so  discerning?" 

Ed  was  born,  raised  and  bred  in  Cleveland, 
Ohio.  Snatched  a  high  school  education  from  St. 
Ignatius  High  School  and  then  travelled  away 
up  to  Toronto  in  search  of  a  worth-while  B.  A. 
First  Year  Pass,  but  Honour  Philosophy  beck- 
oned and  he  transferred  in  his  Second  Year. 
Interfaculty  basketball  and  Manager  of  Mulock 
Cup  Team  for  exercise.  American,  Quindecim 
and  Iconoclast  Clubs  for  diversity.  Ed's  appre- 
ciation of  humour  and  his  keen  wit  have  pro- 
duced many  a  laugh. 


-27- 


ISOBEL  O'ROURKE. 
"For  truer  friend  'twere  far  to  seek — " 

Isobel  came  to  St.  Joseph's  from  Caledonia  in 
'27.  English  and  History.  S.A.C.,  III.,  IV.  Dance 
Committee.  She  has  always  shown  a  keen  in- 
terest in  the  athletic,  literary  and  social  activ- 
ities of  college  life.  Her  signal  popularity 
among  the  undergraduates  speaks  for  itself. 
Isobel  is  an  all-round  student  and  we  wish  her 
all  success  for  the  future. 


JEAN    PEPPIATT. 

"Modesty   seldom  resides  in  a   breast 
not  enriched  with  nobler  virtues." 


that  is 


Born  in  Newmarket.  Found  the  home  Colle- 
giate too  elementary  and  came  to  Loretto  Cal- 
lege  to  enter  Moderns.  Sports  writing,  lengthy 
German  letters.  Interest:  Music,  dancing,  and 
has  a  weakness  of  the  Embassy  and  afternoon 
tea. 


VICTORIA   QUINLAN. 

Barrie  Collegiate;  Carter  Scholarship;  En- 
tered II.  Pass;  Diploma  Course  in  Physical  Edu- 
cation; Interfaculty  Baseball  II.,  III.;  Interfac- 
ulty  Basketball  III.,  IV.;  Varsity  Intermediates 
III.,  IV. 


MARYBEL  QUINN. 

"If  the  virtues  were  packed  in  a  parcel. 
Her  worth  might  be  a  sample  for  a'." 

Marybel  learned  her  A  B  C's  at  Ridean  Street 
Convent,  Ottawa,  and  has  broadened  upon  them 
in  other  languages  at  St.  Joseph's.  She  is  an 
ardent  and  active  devotee  of  sports,  with  tennis 
and  swimming  her  preferences.  Hard-headed 
and  cool,  and  spiced  with  an  admirable  appre- 
ciation of  humour — if  Marybel  makes  the  best 
of  her  opportunities,  we  may  some  day  expect 
to  hear  that  she  has  carved  out  an  enviable 
niche  for  herself. 


—28— 


BERNARD  M.  REGAN. 


NORA  S.  ROUSSELLE. 


"But  no  guile  shelters  under  this  boy's  black 
Crisp  hair,  frank  eyes  and  honest  Irish  skin.'  — 
Le  Fray. 

Born  near  the  banks  of  the  Don.  Received 
early  education  at  St.  Joseph's  Separate  School 
and  S.M.C.  Hard  to  explain  his  choosing  the 
General  Course  but  "there's  a  reason."  Marked 
ability  in  Athletics  which  culminated  in  Mulock 
Cup  Finals,  Senior  O.R.F.U.,  Jenning's  Cup 
Champions,  1930.  Home  run  hitter  at  O.P.I. 
"Earnest  and  business  like."  with  a  slight  weak- 
ness for  "back  kitchens."  Societies:  C.S.B.  Le 
Cercle  francais,  Gregorian  Choristers,  President 
of  the  Sagulia  Club.  Hobbies:  Hiking,  frogging, 
checkers  and  "Post  card  size"  pictures.  Aver- 
sions: "Nigga-babba,"  Semitic  Chaufteur.s  and 
"red"  lights. 


LAWRENCE  E.  SKELLY. 

B.A.:  — 

For  Thee  we  dim  the-  eyes  and  stuff  I  ho  head. 
With  all  such  reading  as  was  never  read. 
For  Thee  explain  a  thing  till  all  men  doubt  it, 
And  write  about  it,  goddess  and  about  it. 

With  this  lofty,  ambition  Lawrence  pursued 
elusive  knowledge  in  sundry  cities  from  Mont- 
real to  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  However,  after 
weighty  consideration  he  chose  the  home  of  the 
famous  "Irish,"  to  complete  his  preparatory 
studies  and  the  last  lap  for  the  golden  B.  A.  via 
the  Philosophy  Course.  Outstanding  scholastic 
ability  in  Mediaeval  Latin^ — has  never  been 
known  to  use  anything  but  the  singular  when 
the  plural  was  called  for.  Hobbies:  Most  every- 
thing, especially  swimming,  skiing  and  old  cars 
(may  they  run  long  and  cost  le«s). 


"She  is  pretty  to  walk  with 

And  witty  to  talk  with 

And  pleasant,  too,  to  think  on." 

Born  in  Renfrew,  Out.  Struggiec  through 
Renfrew  Collegiate  with  honours.  Came  to 
Loretto  II.  Pass  Arts,  Literary  Society,  debat- 
ing, At-Home  Committee,  awarded  .lunlor  "T" 
by  the  University  for  work  in  Sports.  President 
Athletic  Society;  into  everything,  but  prefers 
skiing,  soft  lights,  soft  music,  harmony!  ! 


BERNICE  VENINI. 

"True  happiness  is  of  a  retired  nature,  and  an 
enemy  to  pomp  and  praise.  It  arises,  in  the  first 
place,  from  the  enjoyment  of  one's  self  and,  in 
tlie  heat,  from  the  friendship  and  conversation 
of  a  few  select  friends." 

Don't  be  misled  by  these  lofty  sentiments  as 
applied  to  the  worthy  member  from  Calgary — 
for — she  has  her  moments!  We  admit  she  de- 
bates, swims,  ensures  the  success  of  any  execu- 
tive, but  is  it  possible  to  forgive  even  so  virtu- 
ous a  one  for  indulging  in  "the  lowest  form  of 
wit"  at  every  opportunity. 


BERNARD  G.  WEILER. 

"Bernie  is  a  warrior,  and  in  many  a  wild  cam- 
paign 

He  fought,  a  sword  cherub,  who  put  his  foes  to 
shame." 

And  Bernie  is  a  loyal  chum,  a  stubborn  son  of 
toil, 

For  Bernie  has  a  courtesy,  burns  brightly  i'  the 
broil. 

And  Bernie  is  too  real  for  life,  as  proved  here 
by  me. 

Who  try  to  do  a  Year  Book  chore,  and  writes 
a  eulogy." 


IRENE  WAY. 

"Late,  late  so  late!  and  dark  the  night  and  chill 
Late,  late  so  late!  but  we  can,  enter  still." 

Brighton  was  made  brighter  in  the  "Way- 
seon",  that  is,  by  the  commencement  of  a  long 
series  of  broad  and  cheery  smiles,  nee  grins,  dis- 
tributed hither  and  yon  over  the  civic  territor- 
ies. And  the  clouds  only  crept  over  there  when 
she  left  the  High  School  for  the  grateful  Abbey. 
Such  "un  tresor  risant"  must  needs  be  donated 
to  the  College.  So  we  have  with  us  the  brilliniit 
ftnd    basebollically  athletic   heroine. 

"Laissez   faire  au   lit"   is   the  result  of  four 
years  of  Economics. 


GERTRUDE   CARMELITA   WILSON. 

"All  that  I  sing,  still  to  her  praise  did  tend. 
Still  she  is  first,  still  she  my  songs  shall  end." 

Born  in  the  frozen  weeds  of  Sudbury,  Out., 
but  migrated  south  with  the  birds;  hence  the 
lofty  aspirations.  Graduated  from  Loretto  Col- 
lege School  and  joined  the  class  of  3T1.  Presi- 
dent of  the  Loretto  College  School  Graduates' 
Club  in  1930;  Literary  Executive  in  First,  Sec- 
ond and  Third  Years,  and  class  President  in 
Second,  Third  and  Foruth.  Has  a  flair  for  de- 
bating and  French  plays  and  a  weakness  for 
solitaire  and  bridge. 


— 2i)— 


VALEDICTORY 


Tliere  are  some  events  and  some  emotions  that  can  never  become  quite  commonplace. 
The  reddeninj;  of  the  autumn  leaves  and  the  gwen  tide  of  oncoming;  Springtime  in  the  world 
of  nature  are  perpetual  miracles.  In  the  world  of  s])irit,  the  goinjr  over  the  top  of  trained, 
undaunted,  and  unbeaten  youth  to  face  the  duties  and  nu'ct  the  perils  of  life's  real  battle  can 
never  become  prosaic. 

This  year  we,  the  graduating:  class,  having  been  trained  and  disciplined  for  the  battle 
of  life,  must  now  depart  from  the  venerable  fathers  in  learning,  and  claim  from  them  their 
parting  blessing. 

In  anticii)atiou,  we  i)eer  impatiently  into  the  shadows  of  an  unknown  future,  our  only 
guide  that  thin  ray  of  hope  and  ambition  by  which  we  strive  to  read  the  magic  word  "suc- 
cess." Although  living  in  a  period  when  everything  is  measured  in  terms  of  material  gain, 
yet,  due  to  the  higher  i)rincii)les  instilled  in  us  by  our  esteemed  ))rofessors,  Ave  are  able  to 
comprehend  the  true  meaning  of  that  word  "success."  The  way  to  that  goal  is  long  and 
dreary ;  it  opens  before  us  gilded  by  the  morning  sun,  but  little  do  we  know  if  it  may  not  be 
covered  with  storm  at  noon,  and  the  day  go  down  in  darkness  and  gloom.  We  ask  you  to 
dismiss  us,  then,  worthy  professors,  with  blessings  and  smile.5,  and  although  realizing  that 
others  will  replace  us  in  these  halls  of  learning,  we  feel  that  none  who  enter  and  leave  will 
remember  you  more  gratefully  or  think  of  you  more  tenderly  than  we. 

Our  attempt  at  analysing  the  i)ast  four  years  is  nu'rely  a  nu^lley  of  memories  —  a  curi- 
ous jumble  of  trivialities  and  things  of  consequence.  Side  by  side  with  serious  facts  and 
deeply  implanted  i)rincii)les  lies  the  memories  of  past  joys  aiid  pleasant  associations.  Regret- 
fully we  break  the  living  tretul  of  friendship  and  association  which  has  bound  us  so  "closely 
together  during  these  years  of  fellowship.  Many  of  these  friendshi])S,  becoming  dim,  will 
recede  into  the  past,  but  each  cannot  but  make  our  lives  the  richer  for  having  been,  and  will 
continue  to  serve  us  as  a  background  for  the  new  ties  of  friendship  that  the  future  has  in 
store.  You,  undergraduates,  who  remain  here  to  break  the  bread  of  knowledge  and  drink 
deep  of  the  Pierian  spring'  yet  a  little  while  and  you  shall  follow  in  our  footsteps,  guided 
by  our  tracks,  and  possibly  warned  by  mishai)s  we  may  meet.  We  have  learned  here  not  to 
know  so  much  as  to  know  how  little  we  yet  have  gained,  and  how  slight,  after  all,  is  the 
sum  of  human  knowledge.  However,  if  we  b?  not  sages,  if  our  draught  at  the  spring  has 
been  shallow,  they  have  engendered  a  cpiench'ess  thirst  that  will  lead  us  to  drink  and  drink 
again.  So  will  it  be  with  you,  and  until  you  follow  and  strive  to  overtake  us  in  our  jour- 
ney, we  bid  you  farewell. 

We,  the  graduating  class,  go  forth  together;  let  us  so  remain.  Although  mountains 
may  part  and  oceans  divide  us-  we  shall  still  be  one  in  memories,  in  ho])es,  and  in  fears  — 
one  by  a  common  purjjose  to  throw  no  discredit  on  our  Alma  Mater  to  make  her,  by  our 
lives  to  live,  as  proud  as  she  is  fond.  We  go  forth,  hand  in  hand,  shoulder  to  shoulder, 
bearing  our  staff  in  hand,  wearing  the  scallop-shell  in  our  hats,  our  loins  girded  and  our  sand- 
als tightened,  to  our  earthly  pilgrimage,  the  graduates  of  the  year,  dauntle.ss'  determined, 
one  and  inseparable.  ~ 


-30— 


PROPHECY-ST.  MICHAELS 

The  down-town  club  rooms  of  the  Alumni  Association  are  every  year  attracting  more 
of  the  older  jrraduates  to  stay  in  town.  The  rooms  are  spacious  and  well-furnished,  and  one 
is  always  assured  of  meeting  old  friends  at  almost  any  hour  of  the  day.  Although  situated 
in  the  business  district,  the  club  rooms  afford  a  |)lace  of  retirement  from  the  bustle  of  the 
work-a-day  world.  On  this  December  afternoon  two  of  the  old  boys  of  St.  Michael's  were 
seated  comfortably  in  the  Double  Blue  room  before  the  large  open  fire.  Prom  another 
room  comes  the  strains  of  a  song  always  popular  wherever  St.  Michael's  men  meet: 

Let's   sing   a   song  to  3T1, 

That   noble   class  we  all  admire. 
We  hail  their  deeds  of  glory  done ; 
To   their  great  name  we  will  aspire. 

When    meni'ry   treads  forgotten  ways, 

Recalling    scenes  of  bygone  days, 
Their  cheerful  faces  rise  again 

Reminding  us   there  still  are  men. 

The  model  of  all  other  years; 

The     pride     of  Alma  Mater's  days; 
()  make  the  rafters  ring  with   cheers, 

For   3T1    deserves  our  praise. 

"  They  certainly  were  a  great  bunch,  Greg,"  said  Jerry  as  the  last  strains  faded  away. 

"They  surely  were.  St.  Mike's  can  well  be  i)roud  of  them.  There's  Clancy,  director 
of  Public  Works.  They  say  he  will  be  up  for  Controller  next  year.  Look  at  McKinney.. 
One  of  his  theatres  is  in  this  very  building.  Hugh  Ilylaiid  is  the  main  attraction  this  week. 
That  boy  is  certainly  some  tap  dancer." 

''And  Hyde.  I  met  him  in  Europe  last  year.  He  told  me  he  was  opening  a  new 
chain  of  links."  • 

"You  know,  Greg.,  I  saw  Walt  Dunbar  the  other  day.  He's  fifth  vice-president  of  the 
Sunshine  Life  Insurance  Co." 

"Have  you  heard  from  Jimmie  Moyer  lately?  The  last  time  1  heard  of  him  he  was 
running  for  Mayor  of  St.  Petersburg. 

"  Well!  well!  And  Skelly  is  throwing  a  bridge  across  the  Amazon." 
At  this  juncture  the  conversation  was  interrujited  by  the  entrance  of  none  other  than 
Bernie  Weiier,  the  chief  whi])  of  the  Conservative  jiarty.  He  was  bursting  with  the  news 
that  Jimmie  Davidson  has  carried  Chelsea  Riding  by  a  huge  majority.  There  was  112  per 
cent,  vote  east,  but  Bernie  claims  that  it  had  nothing  to  do  with  Jimmie's  election.  Bernie 
is  looking  for  news  of  the  old  school. 

"Well,  Father  Deimer  the  Bursar  has  just  built  a  new  refectory.  There  was  a  council 
meeting  the  other  night,  and  Father  O'Donnel,  who  is  now  Sujjcrior,  was  trying  to  i)ersuade 
his  confreres.  Fathers  Regan  and  McAlpine,  that  seniors  should  get  two  permissions  a  week. 
Father  French  and  Father  Coles  are  on  the  staff  at  Assumption." 


—31- 


''Leo  Leavey  had  an  important  ease  last  ■week.  He  was  defending;  Lan<ran's  claims  up 
around  Elk  Lake.  Silver  has  been  discovered,  and  rnmor  has  it  that  it  is  runnin<>:  two  jiounds 
to  the  ton." 

"Bj'  the  way,  tnrn  the  radio  on.  Cameron  is  fighting  Sailor  Jackson  for  the  heavy- 
weight crown  to-night.  Dutch  Dore,  his  manager,  says  that  he  is  following  in  the  footsteps 
of  Terrj'  McGovern,  and  jirediets  a  K.O.  in  the  third.  Then  we  will  have  to  go  to  the  hockey 
game  to-night.       Jack  !McBride's  "Leafs"  are  playing  the  Rangers." 

"Dick  Hannah  is  touring  with  the  Metropolitan  Opera.  They  will  be  in  town  in  a 
couple  of  weeks.  DeRocher  is  president  of  the  Rotary,  and  he  told  me  that  Prof.  O'Brien 
was  going  to  deliver  a  lecture  at  the  ^Monday  luncheon  on  "Siderography  and  Culture."  Con. 
Daly,  the  premier  air-man  of  Canada,  flew  over  this  morning  on  his  way  to  British  Columbia. 
He  had  a  passenger,  George  Cassidy,  the  president  of  the  Harris  Abbatoir,  going  to  attend  a 
convention  of  meat  i)ackers  in  Vancouver." 

■'  Ed.  O'Hare  gave  me  one  of  his  De  Finos  the  other  day.  It  is  the  leading  nickel  cigar 
on  the  market." 

"Toss  me  over  the  Brockville  Bugle.       1  want  to  read  Gerry  Gallagher's  editorial." 

Bernie  leaves  to  go  to  the  Conservative  headquarters,  having  been  called  on  an  import- 
ant mission.  It  is  said  that  he  is  to  get  the  High  Commissionershiii.  As  he  goes  out  two 
old  friends  settle  more  deeply  back  in  their  Morris  chairs,  lost  in  hai)py  reminiscences  of 
their  undergraduate  days. 


PROPHECY 

With  the  Class  of  4T1    Loretto 

Play  in  One  Act. 
Scene:  Leatherdale's  Studio. 

Enter  two  girls  with  gowns  over  their  arms.    Bj'  their  gallant  attempt  at  dignity  and 

remarkable  self-complacency  we  see  they  are  seniors. 

1st  Senior:  No  one  here  yet!  Of  course,  we  are  only  half  an  hour  late.  We'll  have  to 
wait  for  a  while-  I  guess. 

2nd  Sen. :  That's  the  worst  of  going  any  place  early.      Let's  look  around. 

1st  Sen.:  Here's  a  new  photo  of  Irene  DeLafraniere.  Did  you  hear  her  sing  "IMadanr  But- 
terfly" the  last  time  she  was  in  Toronto? 

2nd  Sen. :  No,  I  couldn't  get  tickets.  I  hear  her  tour  abroad  was  a  wonderful  success.  This 
is  another  Loretto   graduate. 

1st.  Sen.:  Oh.  yes,  Kay  McDonald.     Have  you  read  her  latest  novel? 

2nd  Sen.:  Isn't  it  sjjlendid?     Evelyn  King  gave  a  good  write-up  in  her  column,  didn't  she? 

1st  Sen. :  Look  at  this  lovely  picture  of  Bernice  Venini.  You  know,  she  is  a  member  of  the 
Provincial  Parliament  in  Alberta.  The  bride  in  that  picture  is  Norah 
Duffey. 

2nd  Sen.:  Aren't  these  children  sweet?  They  belong  to  Irene  Way's  dancing  academy.  Agnes 
O'Dea !  She  always  takes  a  splendid  picture.  No  one  thought  she  would 
be  a  famous  actress,  though  I  hear  she  gave  a  wonderful  impersonation  of 
a  messenger. 

1st  Sen. :  She  was  a  friend  of  Miss  Rousselle,  the  head  of  the  young  ladies'  school. 

2nd  Sen. :  This  is  Jo  Coffey.     She  won  the  golf  trophy  for  her  club  the  other  day. 

—32— 


1st  Sen.:  Do  you  know  who  this  is? 

2nd  Sen.:  Yes;  that's  Marion  Bell,  the  noted  speaker.  She  gave  a  brilliant  lecture  on  Medi- 
aeval Philosophy  at  Convocation  Hall.  I  met  her  coming  out  of  Gertrude 
Wilson's  beauty  parlour  to-day. 

1st  Sen.:  Isn't  that  a  fine  picture  of  Jean  Peppiatt?  She  drew  up  the  plans  for  Monica's 
new  tea  rooms.  The  entrances  are  especially  fine,  as  she  seems  to  make  a 
speciality  of  doors.  The  main  door  has  the  quaintest  little  Dutch  figures  on 
each  side. 

2nd  Sen. :  "Well,  here  comes  some  more  of  the  class.  As  soon  as  they  all  get  here  we  can 
give  the  camera  the  acid  test. 


PROPHECy-ST.  JOSEPH'S  COLLEGE 

Eileen  and  Mary,  at  tea,  were  laughing  reminiscently  over  the  last  copy  of  St.  Joseph's 
Alumnae  News.  "It's  just  what  I  expected  of  Marybel,  travelling  for  study  and  pleasure 
in  France."  "Yes,"  said  Eileen,  "and  there's  a  vague  rumour  of  some  Count  or  other. 
And  Wilhelmine's  abroad  too — we  might  have  known  that  glorious  Art  of  he«s  would  win 
her  distinguished  recognition." 

"Here's  Elizabeth  Cooney's  name.  She  is  devoting  herself  assiduously  to  some  type 
of  research — but  right  now  she  is  being  very  secretive  about  it." 

"And  by  the  way,  Margaret  Downey  called  me  yesterday — inviting  me  to  another  of 
her  charming  dinner  parties.  Did  you  ever  think  that  Marg.  would  develop  so  typically 
into  the  enviable  "wealthy  young  widow?" 

"And  Margaret  Gaughan  has  certainly  contributed  a  literary  atmosphere.  You  pro- 
bably knew  that  she  has  acquired  her  yearned-for  studio — and  her  latest  book  of  poetry  is 
most  successful." 

"But  Eileen!  Have  you  seen  Helen  Dolan's  picture  in  to-day's  paper?  She  is  return- 
ing from  the  Bahamas  with  the  proverbial  handsome  husband,  and  looking  ecstatically 
happy  as  only  Helen  can?" 

"Have  you  visited  Betty's  Salon?"  said  Eileen.  ''It  is  a  veritable 'chambre  bleu.'  I 
met  Isobel  there  yesterday,  idly  musing  over  the  paper  she  must  read  at  her  next  Club 
meeting." 

"Anne  McLinden  is  devoting  her  old-time  energies  to  the  enthusiastic  care  of  a  young 
family." 

"And,"  contributed  Mary,  "I  hear  that  Mary  DeRocher  is  lecturing  in  German  at  some 
American  College,  to  a  crowd  of  would-be  frauleins.  Kay  is  married, — did  you  know? 
And  her  blue  eyes  have  come  into  their  own — the  light  of  happy  domesticity  is  there  now." 

"Victoria  still  adheres  to  her  past  enthusiasm  for  Physical  Culture,  and  fills  an  indis- 
pensable post  at  some  State  College." 

"Helen  Knowlton  is  now  presiding  at,  and  not  attending  lectures  at  St.  Joseph's." 

''It  seems  such  a  little  while  since  we  graduated,"  said  Mary,  looking  up  whimsically. 
"I  wonder  if  back  at  St.  Joseph's  there  is  any  remembrance  af  a  strain  of  individuality  pe- 
culiarly our  own,  or  have  we  been  merely  relegated  as  'the  Grads  of  3T1?" 

"But,  Mary,  we  are  both  late  for  dinner  now.  What  will  the  respective  husbands 
say?"  This  from  Eileen  with  her  familiar  love  of  punctuality.  "Oh,  well,  I  don't  know 
about  the  rest,  but  for  myself,  I'm  utterly  happy,"  said  Mary,  getting  up.  ''And  you, 
Eileen?"  Eileen's  eyes  looked   the  unspoken  word. 


—33— 


(i^vnhnnUB' 


-34^ 


GRADUATE  STUDIES 


Seated — R.  Pollock,  V.   Bourke,   A.   Pegis,  D.  Walsh,    W.   O'Meara. 
Standing — W.  McDonnell,   M.  King,   D.   Sullivan. 


The  Institute  oF  Mediaeval  Studies 

This,  the  second  year  of  the  Mediaeval  Institute's  existence,  saw  an  amazingly  early 
fulfilment  of  His  Grace,  Archbishop  McNeil's,  prophecy  and  praise  of  the  work  of  Professor 
Gikon.  The  school  year  was  begun  with  a  Solemn  High  Mass,  at  which  the  Very  Reverend 
Superior,  Father  McCorkell,  delivered  an  inspiring  sermon,  full  of  the  spirit  of  the  occasion 
and  of  its  abundant  promises,  under  the  leadership  of  so  distinguished  a  scholar  as  Professor 
Gilson.  The  men  who  are  following  work  in  the  Institute  this  year  represent  some  of  the 
foremost  Universities  in  the  United  States  and  Canada,  including  Harvard,  Columbia,  Mar- 
quette, Chicago  St.  Francis  Xavier,  Ottawa  and  others,  together  with  several  of  our  own  gra- 
duates in  philosophy. 

(Continued  on  page  39) 


—35— 


ALUMNI 


Top — Left    to    right — W.    Kerr,    K.    McDonneU,    F.    Lawless,  C.SS..E,    E.    Conway,    C.SS..R,    E.    Garvey,    C.    McAlpine. 
Bottom — Leit  to  right — T.   Mooney,   C.  Crusoe,    S.J.,   J.  Lambert,  C.SS.R.,  N.  Killingsworth,  C.SS.R.,  C.  Matthew,  J.  Collins. 

Of  the  above  group  of  alumni,  Joe  Collins,  Walter  Kerr,  and  Ken  McDonnell,  of  the  1930 
graduating  class,  have  entered  St.  Augustine's  Seminary.  Tom  Mooney,  who  is  also  a  the- 
ology student  at  St.  Augustine's,  graduated  with  the  class  of  2T8. 

Ed.  Garvey  and  Cyril  McAlpine,  of  2T8,  have  joined  the  Basilian  Community.  "Ed" 
is  now  at  St.  Basil's  Novitiate,  and  Cyril  is  studying  at  the  Faculty  of  Education.  Clem 
Cruso,  another  grad.  of  '28,  is  studying  for  the  priesthood,  a  member  of  the  Society  of  Jesus. 

Prank  Lawless,  John  Lambert,  Russell  Conway  and  Norman  Killingsworth,  all  former 
St.  Michael's  College  men,  are  with  the  Redemptorists. 

Rev.  N.  R.  Anderson,  of_'18,  has  been  appointed  Chancellor  of  Calgary  Diocese. 

Mr.  W.  Greening  and  Mr.  C.  Matthews,  formerly  of  St.  Michael's  High  School  staff, 
have   been   appointed   Inspectors   of   Separate  Schools  in  Ontario. 

Paul  Martin,  of  '25.  who  won  the  Wilder  Scholarship  from  the  University  of  Toronto 
and  obtained  his  Master's  degree  in  Law  at  Harvard,  has  returned  after  a  brilliant  course  at 
Cambridge  University-  and  is  now  connected  with  the  law  firm  of  McTague,  Clark  and  Com- 
pany, Windsor. 

Father  Lou  Barnett,  formerly  of  St.  Michael's  Cathedral,  is  now  studying  theology  in 
Rome. 

Rev.  M.  O'Neil,  of  the  class  of  '25,  has  been  appointed  President  of  the  Seminary  of 
Edmonton  diocese.  Father  O'Neil  had  a  brilliant  war  record,  having  won  the  coveted  Mili- 
tary Cross.    He  was  also  chosen  as  a  Moss  scholar  in  his  graduating  year. 

N.  Scandiffio  and  W.  Donohue  have  graduated  from  Osgoode  Hall. 

Father  W.  Shaughnessy,  of  '18,  has  been  appointed  pastor  of  Riversdale.  Ontario. 

Dr.  Maurice  Kelly  and  Dr.  J.  McCrea,  who  graduated  in  '29,  are  now  internes  at  St. 
Michael's  Hospital. 

W.  Tallon.  of  '26,  has  joined  the  staff  of  St.  Catharines  Collegiate. 

W.  Knowlton  and  B.  Leighton  will  be  full-fledged  doctors  this  year. 

We  regret  to  announce  the  death  of  T.  J.  Galvin  of  '17,  who  died  during  the  past  year. 
He  had  a  very  promising  career  with  one  of  Toronto's  leading  firms. 

Rev.  M.  Boland,  of  '26,  is  now  curate  at  Silverthorn. 


-36— 


J.  Mahon  and  E.  Rush  are  now  practising  law  in  Toronto. 

Rev.  J.  Noonan  and  Rev.  B.  Harrigan,  of  '26,  have  returned  to  St.  Michael's,  where  they 
are  attending  the  Faculty  of  Education. 

Doug.  Sheppard,  of  .'29,  has  joined  the  staff  of  Barrie  Collegiate.  The  beloved  Doug, 
has  become  a  regular  institution  around  St.  Mike's.  The  best  wishes  of  the  whole  College 
go  with  him  in  his  new  position. 

Rev.  T.  McLaughlin  and  Rev.  G.  Flahiff,  of  '26.  are  now  doing  graduate  work  at  the 
University  of  Strausberg. 

Frank  Mallon,  who  spent  last  year  at  the  Sorbonne,  has  entered  the  Basilian  Novitiate. 

Rusty  Morin,  popular  president  of  the  class  of  '29'  has  been  promoted  to  represent  his 
firm  in  Hamilton. 

Of  last  year's  graduates,  J.  Austin,  Tom  Calnan,  and  Frank  McNamara  have  entered 
O.C.E.  J.  Collins,  Walter  Kerr,  J.  McDonald  and  K.  McDonnell  have  entered  St.  Augus- 
tine's Seminary.  Vern  Kennedy  has  entered  the  Basilian  Novitiate.  P.  Bergeron  is  in  Os- 
goode  Hall.  Jim  Corbett  has  entered  the  Paulist  Novitiate  at  Oak  Ridges,  N.  J.  Wilf  Mc- 
Donnell and  Dan  Sullivan,  and  Dan  Walsh,  are  doing  M.A.  work  in  philosophy.  W.  J.  Ryan 
and  Paul  Warnick  are  in  business.  Art  Weiler  is  teaching  mathematics  at  St.  Michael's  Col- 
lege School. 

Pat  MeAndrew,  of  '29.  has  entered  St.  Augustine's  Seminary. 

Charles  Burns,  editor  of  the  '29  Year  Book,  has  joined  the  staff  of  Mimico  High  School. 

Maurice  Daly  is  now  practising  law  in  Kitchener. 

D'Arcy  Coulson  is  the  latest  St.  Michael's  man  to  join  the  ranks  of  big  league  hockey 
players.  D'Arcy,  who  starred  on  the  great  Junior  team  of  four  years  ago.  is  with  Phila- 
delphia in  the  N.H.L.,  and  is  upholding  the  reputation  of  the  College,  following  in  the  foot- 
steps of  such  luminaries  as  Reg.  Noble,  Lawrence  Aurie,  Dave  Trottier  and  Bill  Regan. 


Institute 


—37- 


IN  RETROSPECT 


The  impressions  which  I  have  car- 
ried with  me  from  St.  Michael's  College 
will  always  remain  some  of  my  most  cher- 
ished memories.  St.  Michael's  is  a  school 
with  an  atmosphere  all  its  own.  The  stu- 
dent who  follows  the  courses  it  offers  can- 
not but  wonder  to  what  lengths  the  direc- 
tors of  the  institution  are  going  to  insure 
an  excellent  program  of  studies.  Euro- 
l)ean  talent  is  engaged  to  support  the  able 
staff  of  home  teachers.  Names  of  inter- 
national renown  are  mentioned  there  with 
the  familiarity  of  household  words;  and, 
what  is  more,  the  bearers  of  these  names 
may  be  seen  and  heard  in  the  lecture 
rooms  of  St.  Michael's. 

The  affiliation  of  the  College  with 
the  University  of  Toronto  strikes  the  visi- 
tor from  the  States  as  a  fortunate  achieve- 
ment. It  lends  a  name  and  prestige  to  the 
College ;  and  it  creates  a  healthy  competi- 
tion, and  makes  for  serious  striving  after 
high  scholastic  attainments. 

The  School  of  Medieval  Studies 
meets  a  long-felt  need.  Father  Carr"and 
his  confreres  have  inaugurated  a  move- 
ment that  gives  promise  of  much  good  for  Canada  and  the  United 
States.  It  will  make  the  philosophy  of  the  Middle  Ages  known 
and  brought  to  bear  upon  modern  thought.  Those  of  us  who  availed 
themselves  of  the  services  of  this  department  came  away  deeply  impressed  with 
the  possibilities  for  good  latent  in  this  movement. 

It  would  be  difficult  to  find  a  more  ideal  place  for  a  summer  school  than 
St.  Michael's.  Located  as  it  is  beside  Queen'.s  Park,  and  in  the  immediate 
vicinity  of  stately  University  and  Governmental  buildings,  it  derives  no  little 
importance  from  its  distingushed  environment.  The  restful  STirroundings^, 
the  adequate  library  facilities,  the  inspiring  and  broadening  companionship, 
and  a  fare  of  exceptional  quality  —  these  are  so  many  compelling  arguments 
for  the  pursuit  of  fruitful  study. 

In  keeping  with  these  merits  and  advantages  is  the  hospitable  spirit  of 
the  good  Basilian  Fathers.  From  the  moment  you  set  foot  on  the  College 
grounds  until  you  leave,  you  are  their  guest.  Their  kindness  and  thovightful- 
ness  is  as  natural  as  it  is  sincere.  St.  Michael's  is  a  home  of  learning  and 
congenial  hospitality. 

^r-  X     •      T^  B,ev.  Edwin  Dorzweiler,  O.M.Cap. 

Yictoria,  Kansas.  '  ^ 


REV.   EDWIN  DORZWEILER. 


—38— 


SUMMER  SESSION 


Top  Row — -Sister  M.  St.  Clare.  Loretto  Academy.  Hamilton.  Ont. ;  Sr.  M.  Florian,  Loretto  Abbey.  Armour  He'ghts;  Mother 
Estelle.  Loretto  Abbey  College,  Toronto;  Sister  Winifred  Mary,  0.1*.,  Sinsinav.a,  Wisronsln;  Sr.  St.  Catherine  Martyr, 
Holy  Angels'  Convent,  Sydney,  Nova  Scotia;  Sister  M.  St.  John,  St.  Joseph's  College,  Toronto;  Sister  M.  Margarita,  Lor- 
etto  Abbey   College,    Toronto. 

Third  Row — Rev.  M.  Johnson,  67  Bond  Street,  Toronto^  Rev.  E.  Ga.gnon,  C.S.C.,  College  de  St.  Laurent.  Montreal,  P.Q. ; 
Rev.  M.  MacEachern,  Antigonish,  N.S. ;  Rev.  C,  L.  Sons,  O.S.B.,  St.  John's  Abbey,  Collegeville.  Minn.;  Rev.  A,  Denomy, 
O.S.B.,  St.  Michael's  College,  Toronto;  Rev.  G.  Sauve,  O.M.I. ,  University  of  Ottawa,  Ottawa.  Ont.;  Rev.  L.  J.  Fallon,  CM., 
Kenwick  Seminary,  Webster  Groves,  Mo.;  Rev.  E.  Dorzweiler,  O.M.Cap.,  Victoria,  Kansas;  Rev.  E.  Brum,  O.F.M.,  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio;  Rev.  J.  M.  Sellinger,  80  Prince  Street,  Rochester,   N.Y. 

Second  Row — Rev.  V.  Kroger,  O.F.M.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio;  Rev.  H.  Bellisle,  C.S.B.,  St.  Michael's  College,  Toronto;  Msgr. 
Leon  Noel,  University  of  Louvain,  Belgium;  Rev.  H,  Carr,  C.S.B,,  St.  Michael's  College,  Toronto;  Rev.  G.  B.  Phelan, 
Ph.D.,  St.  Michael's  College,  Toronto;  Rev.  F.  A.  Meyer,  S.J.,  University  of  Detroit,  Detroit,  Mich.;  Rev.  T.  Heydon, 
C.S.B.,    St.    Michael's    College,    Toronto. 

Front  Row — Rev.  M.  Oliver,  C.S.B. .  St.  Michael's  College,  Toronto;  Rev.  E.  Kilzer,  O.S.B. ,  St.  John's  Abbey.  College- 
ville, Minn.;  Rev.  F.  X.  Downing,  Huntingdon,  L.I.,  New  York;  Mr.  John  O.  Reidl,  Mari^uette  University,  Milwaukee, 
Wis.;  Rev.  P.  J.  Bart,  C.S.B.,  Assumption  College,  Sandwich,  Ont.;  Mr.  Vernon  Bourke,  St.  Michael's  College,  Toronto; 
Rev.  F.  M.  Drouin,  O.P,,  95  Empress  Ave.,   Ottawa,  Out. 


THE  INSTITUTE  OF  MEDIAEVAL  STUDIES— Continued  from  pasre  35. 
Professor  Gilson  conducted  two  courses,  a  seminar  in  Augustinian  Epistemologies  of 
the  Thirteenth  Century,  and  a  second  course  of  lectures  in  the  History  of  Early  Mediaeval 
Philosophy.  The  seminar  was  devoted  to  analysing  questions  on  the  nature  of  illumination, 
and  served  to  illustrate  the  serious  difficulties  attending  the  combination  of  Saint  Augustine 
and  Aristotle  in  matters  of  psychology.  The  course  in  History  began  with  the  Carolingian 
Renascence,  from  which  Professor  Gilson  traced  the  history  of  mediaeval  thought  down  to 
the  end  of  the  12th  century.  Apart  from  the  wealth  of  detail  which  he  gave,  as,  for  ex- 
ample, a  most  illuminating  account  of  Scotus  Erigena  and  Saint  Anselm,  the  course  was  in- 
structive in  pointing  out  the  deep  influence  of  St.  Augustine  over  the  whole  field  and  of  Pla- 
tonism,  especially  in  the  question  of  the  universals  and  in  the  development  of  cosmologies  by 
the  School  of  Chartes. 

-39— 


MEDIAEVAL  INSTITUTE  FACULTY 


standing — Rev.  G.  B.   Phelan,  Prof.   Gilson,  Rev.   B.  ¥.   Sullivan,  Rev.  H.  S.  Bellisle. 
Seated — Kev.    Father    Chenu,    visiting    lecturer;    Rev.    E.    J.  McCorkell. 

Besides  Professor  Gilson's  lectures,  several  students  at  the  Institute  followed  a  course 
given  by  Dr.  Phelan  in  the  political  theories  of  the  ninth  century,  and  the  political  teachings 
of  St.  Thomas.  Reverend  Father  Bellisle  has  been  directing  private  work  in  the  philosophy 
of  St.  Augustine.  Father  Carr's  lectures  in  "Contemporary  Philosophy"  have  been  very 
popular.  His  course  included  an  intensive  study  of  Catholic  and  non-Catholic  points  of  view 
in  contemporary  thought,  with  a  most  illuminating  comparison  with  the  philosophy  of  St. 
Thomas.  During  the  second  semester  Father  Muckle  gave  a  course  in  Latin  Paleography  to 
a  large  group.  This  course  brought  out  a  very  interesting  phase  in  mediaeval  science,  and 
in  a  considerable  degree  it  served  to  bring  the  students  into  a  real  contact  with  the  thought 
of  the  Middle  Ages. 

Professor  Gilson's  observation  that  the  interest  shown  in  the  courses  reminded  him  of 
what  is  a  customary  fact  at  the  Ecoles  des  Hautes  Etudes  in  Paris  among  his  students,  is 
to  be  supplemented  only  by  the  gratitude  which  his  students  at  St.  Michael's  in  no  less  a  de- 
gree hasten  to  express,  and  by  their  sincere  conviction,  that  as  of  Alcuin  so  of  Professor 
Gilson  can  it  be  prophetically  said:  "Eeclesiae  necessitatis  causa." 


—40— 


THE  PHILOSOPHICAL  CONGRESS  OF  AMERICA 


The  American  Catholic  Philosophical  Association  was  formed, 
at  the  Catholic  University  in  1925.  Its  purpose  and  objects  were  to 
put  into  effect  the  recommendations  of  Pope  Leo  XIII.,  who,  in  his 
Encyclical,  'Aeterni  Patris,"  urged  the  Catholics  of  the  world  to 
return  to  the  same  teachings  of  St.  Thomas  in  order  to  make  their 
])roportionate  contribution  to  the  solving  of  the  philosophic  prob- 
lems that  face  the  world  to-day  —  particularly  in  the  religious  and 
social  realms.  After  the  Renaissance,  the  Reformation  and  the 
French  Revolution,  Scholastic  Philosophy  had  fallen  into  disrepute, 
and  with  its  neglect  had  grown  the  social  and  political  problems  that 
are  causing  such  heartsearchings  to-day,  particularly  to  the 
defensores  systematis  capitali  stici..  To  the  others  it  is  a  gain. 

In  America  little  had  been  done,  as  little  had  been  expected. 
We  had  nothing  to  compare  with  the  scientific  -  philosophical  re- 
searches at  Louvain ;  nothing  as  coldly  judicial  as  the  pronounce- 
ments on  contemporary  affairs  that  emanated  from  L'Institut  Ca- 
tholique  de  Paris;  nothing  as  learned  as  the  painstaking  compila- 
tions that  came  out  of  Germany.  With  this  founding  of  the  American  Catholic  Philosophical 
Association  and  its  origin,  the  "New  Scholasticism,"  we  Catholics  in  America  took  our  place 
in  the  world  affairs  of  Catholic  Philosophy,  as  we  have  taken  our  places  in  world  polities  since 
Canada  and  America  helped  to  conclude  the  World  War. 

We  have  left  till  tlie  last  paragraph  the  announcement  of  what  is  particularly  interest- 
ing to  St.  Michael's  in  the  doings  of  the  Philosophical  Association  of  America.  As  we  have 
seen,  it  has  done  great  work,  and  we  take  pride  in  recording  that  one  of  the  foremost  mem- 
bers of  our  staff  has  been  a  founder  and  supporter  of  the  organization  since  its  inception. 
We  refer  to  Dr.  G.  B.  Phelan,  aggrege  de  Louvain.  This  year  he  was  unanimously  chosen 
President  of  the  Association.  We  congratulate  the  Association  on  its  new  President,  and 
we  wish  Dr.  Phelan  a  successful  year  with  his  Society. 


REV.   G.   B.    PHELAN. 


—41— 


THE    WINDOWS    IN 


The  windows  of  St.  Basil's 
Church  were  installed  on  the 
occasion  of  the  Silver  Jubi- 
lee of  Father  Vincent,  Su- 
perior of  the  College  in  1878. 
The  North  addition  to  the 
Church  had  been  completed 
the  previous  year.  The 
Southern  portion  of  the 
Church  was  added  in  1886. 

The  Clerical  Alumni  of  St. 
Michael's  donated  the  win- 
dows in  honour  of  Father 
Vincent.  The  name  of  the 
donor  and  the  date  of  his 
ordination  is  inscribed  in 
each  case.  Two  windows 
were  added  at  a  later  period 
in  1906,  on  the  occasion  of 
the  Golden  Jubilee  of  the 
Church — one  in  memory  of 
Father  Brennan,  dnd  a  se- 
cond in  memory  of  Father 
Soulerin,  the  first  Superior 
of  the  College. 

The  following  is  a  list  of 
the  names  of  priests  who  do- 
nated the  windows,  and  the 
date  of  ordination  of  each: 

Very  Rev.  Rooney  ('85), 
Heenan  ('85),  Rev.  McLaugh- 


MAIN  WINDOW 

OVER  THE  SANCTUARY. 


-42— 


ST.  BASIL'S   CHURCH 


lin  ('60),  K.  Campbell  ('64), 
J.  O'Connor  ('74),  J.  Shea 
('61),  F.  MeSpiritt  ('65), 
Harold  ('76),  Rea  ('60), 
Gibrat  ('60),  A.  Finan  ('61), 
J.  Gribbin  ('63),  T.  0.  Sul- 
livan ('68),  J.  MeCann  ('67), 
Dean  Harris  ('70),  Ven.  Cas- 
sidy  ('68),  H.  Gibney  ('72), 
MeEntee  ('70),  J.  Feeney 
('72),  T.  Shanahan  ('83),  M. 
Moyna  ('84),  W.  McCloskey 
('84),  Slaven  ('78),  G.  Fitz- 
gerald ('82),  N.  Murphy 
('82),  Rohleder  ('73),  F. 
Kiernan  ('73),  T.  Lucey 
('85),  J.  Leonard  ('85),  Tray- 
ling  ('85),  M.  J.  O'Brien 
('85),  P.  Owens  ('75),  T. 
West  ('76),  G.  Cieolari  ('77), 
P.  Cassin  ('77),  P.  Madddgan 
('73),  W.  Brennan  ('73),  B. 
O'Connell  ('74),  J.  Egan 
('73),  F.  Frachon  ('60). 

In  addition  appear  the 
names  of  His  Grace  Arch- 
bishop McEvoy  ('70),  His 
Lordship  Bishop  Dowling 
('64),  His  Lordship  Bishop 
O'Connor  ('61). 


iNJJjg^i 


A  SIDE  WINDOW 


-43- 


TO  THE  MEN  OF  ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE 


WARDEN  BICKERSTETH. 


I  can  truly  say  that  there  are  no  more  valued  or  valuable 
members  of  Hart  House  than  the  men  of  St.  Michael's  College.  The 
relationship  between  the  College  and  Hart  House  is  close;  and  may 
it  ever  remain  so.  Hart  House  stands  for  the  right  use  of  leisure, 
and  it  is  the  view  of  many  that  leisure,  because  it  is  the  growing 
time  of  the  spirit,  is  even  more  important  than  work.  Lord  Grey 
has  pointed  out  that  the  capacity  for  using  our  leisure  in  some  way 
that  brings  interest  and  real  enjoyment  to  ourselves  is  one  of  the 
essentials  of  a  happy  life,  and,  moreover,  it  is  one  of  the  conditions 
of  happiness  which  is  always  under  our  own  control.  It  is  to  be 
hoped  that  when  the  men  of  St.  Michael's  College  look  back  on 
their  University  days,  they  may  be  able,  at  any  rate  in  some  mea- 
sure, to  trace  to  the  hours  spent  in  Hart  House  many  lasting  friend- 
ships, the  foundations  of  an  appreciation  of  music  and  art,  and  an 
interest  in  those  things  "which  bring  wisdom  rather  than  affluence." 

J.  BURGON  BICKERSTETH, 

Warden  of  Hart  House. 


^tmt^  familiar  to  tbtx^  sinbmi 


-44- 


(UlUBBtB 


THIRD  YEAR 


Seated — P.  Dell,  C.  Henry,  J.  Warren,  C.  Flannigan,  J.  Ryan  (PreS.). 
Second  Row — M.  Muleahy,  A.  Lococo.  J,  Kelly,  J.  Burwell,  H.  Nolan, 
Third  Row — E.    Burns,   M.  Doherty,   W.    Teevens,   D.   O'Orady. 


Seated — W.   Kehoe,   F.   Sheehy,   V.  Fullerton,    B.   Coll.  Standing — W.   Valiquette,    L.    Shook. 

Absent — J.    Cosentino,    R.    Dillon,    J.    Clair,    E.    Crossland,    J.  Gunn,  J.   Hussey,   F.   Mullin,  N.  Ruth,   L.   Slattery,   S.   Sukma- 
nowsky,  W.  Weiler. 

—46— 


Seated — H,    Johnston,    G.    Gillespie,    J.    Carter,    T.    O'Connor,  J.    Bolger. 
Standing — M.  Payne,   N.  McCabe,   O.  Regan,  C.   Harrison,   D.    Morris,  J.  Pope,  G.  Sanagan. 


(As  told  to  the  New  Buildings  by  the  Red  Brick  House.) 
So  you  want  to  know  about  that  class  of  3T2  when  they  were  Juniors,  coming  over 
here  for  their  book-learning?  They  caused  me  a  lot  of  trouble.,  but  I  don't  blame  'em  —  I 
was  rather  cool  towards  them,  especially  during  the  winter.  Not  a  bad  bunch  though,  tak- 
ing all  in  all ;  I  was  proud  to  have  'em  come  over  and  stay  for  the  morning,  but  I  was  darned 
thankful  they  only  had  one  afternoon  class  a  week.  'Course  I  shouldn't  complain  about 
that  because  they  were  generally  pretty  quite  on  that  day  —  only  a  few  came,  and,  thank 
goodness,  that  few  didn't  snore.  Once  in  a  while,  though,  I'd  be  aroused  by  a  voice  say- 
ing: ''Come  to,  Mr.  Kelly,  come  to";  and  this  Kelly  cherub  (he  had  red,  round,  rosy  cheeks) 
would  mumble:  "Quidquid  movetur  criticism  A ''  and  something  else,  but  I  can't  just  re- 
collect what  it  was. 

However,  I  was  saying  as  how  I  was  proud  of  'em.  Yep !  When  the  Mulock  Cup 
came  to  St.  Michael's  I  used  to  brag  to  the  other  houses  about  how  Sheehy,  'n  Burns,  'n  Nolan, 
'n  the  rest  of  those  Mulockers  had  class  with  me  every  single  day;  and  that  turned  them 
green  with  ivy.  I  mean  envy.  And  then  when  winter  came  on  some  of  these  boys  played 
hockey,  and  helped  to  win  the  Jennings  Cup.  Didn't  I  gloat  then!  Why,  Dillon  'n  Harri- 
son, ''n,  let's  see,  now  —  oh !  yes,  and  Kehoe  and  Payne  — ■  they  often  spent  two  or  three  hours 
at  a  time  with  me.  But  this  Payne  fellow  took  his  work  extra-murally,  I  think.  What  does 
that  mean?  Humph!  —  it  means  seriously,  of  course.  What?  You  bet  I  did  learn  a  lot 
from  that  class.  Yes,  sir!  Spike  Valiquette?  You've  heard  of  him?  He  was  a  Junior 
O.H.A.  player —T.  fast  skater ;  he  and  Gillespie — that  was  the  fellow  with  the  little  pipe — 
were  always  late — for  class,  disturbing  my  nap  and  3T2's. 

Come  to  think  of  it,  there  were  some  orators  in  that  bunch ;  a  fellow  named  Dell — 
great  man  for  putting  on  debates  that  always  got  mixed  up — mixed  crowd  'n  everything. 
And  Henry,  he  was  in  the  same  club  as  Dell  —  the  boys  said  he  was  a  great  talker ;  I  mean 
he  talked  as  much  as  was  humanly  possible.  Oh,  sure,  they  had  their  picture  in  the  Year 
Book  —  in  the  humour  section. 

(Continued  ou  page  55) 

—47— 


SECOND  VEAR 


'*M^^^^^    ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

Back  Row — F.  Ayerst,   T.   Gallagher,   B.   McLaughlin. 

Second  Row — F.    Maher,    M.   Cavanagh,    J.    Myers,    E.   Young,   J.    O'Connor,    A.   Grant. 

Front    Row — Elmer   Galvin,    J.    Matthews,    J.    Monahan,    H.    Meagher,  W.  Duggan. 


Back    Row — J.    Hallihan,    J.    Walsh,    R.   Dunn,    0.   Byrne,    J.   Stone,    L.   Hickey,    D. 
Front  Row — R.  Foster,   R.  Thompson,  B.  McEnery,   L.  Drago,   A.  White. 

— 4«— 


Kelly. 


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■'-T?* 

^F^ 

Back    Row — B.    Ryan.    N.   Rov.    .J.    ilcVteer.    W.    Turner.    I*.    PI  unkett,    J.    Lavere,    L.   Lacev. 
Front  Row — C.   Schwalm,   C.   Cerre,   F.   McKenna,    W.   Ford,    J.   Wey. 

.Absent — W.   Buriield,   D.   Bums,  J.   Calderone,   F.   Consitt.   V.  Dore,   O.    Dwyer,    W.   Gendron,    G.    Kavanagh,    R.    Lamberti,    G. 
McGoey,   T.    McGoey,    J.    Morrissey,    W.    Murphy.   L.  Newman,    M.   O'Connor,    J.   Wilson. 

Good  evening,  ladies  and  gentlemen : 

This  is  station  S.O.P.II.  broadcasting  from  the  Savant  Room  of  St.  Michael's  College, 
Clover  Hill.      Another  program  is  brought  to  you  by  the  Sophomore  Class  of  1930-31. 

This  evening  we  are  presenting  a  class  for  class  (or,  as  is  said  in  pugilistic  circles, 
blow  for  blow)  description  of  a  day  in  Second  Year. 

Our  "Good  Morning"  cla.ss.  Philosophy,  is  about  to  commence.  Father  Bellisle  enters, 
smiling  with  all  thirty-two.  in  true  Pepsodent  fashion :  "Well,  boys" (Art  White  inter- 
rupts with  "Quite  well,  thank  you,  Father") ''we  know  that  the  product  is  never  the 

same  as  the  factors.  For  instance,  four  times  three  is  twelve.  That  verifies  my  statement, 
doesn't  it?"  McAteer,  in  a  moment  of  inspiration,  shouts  aloud:  "How  about  four  times 
one?"  The  reverend  father  walks  up  and  down  humming  "How  come  you  do  me  like  you 
do?"  In  a  few  moments  he  murmurs:  "The  rest  of  you  gentlemen  agree  with  that  state- 
ment, do  you  not?"  "What  statement,  Father?"  is  heard  from  the  rear  of  the  room.  ''That 
a — a — (Father  Bellisle  looks  through  his  lecture  notes) — that  a  bald  head  is  an  accident." 
Nip  Ryan,  thinking  he  was  asked  a  question,  shouts:  "Lauder,  Harry,  Lauder."  As  the 
class  quiets  down,  our  worthy  professor  makes  another  attempt  to  put  a  little  philosophy  in- 
to the  heads  of  his  audience.  "Is  St.  Thomas  right  when  he  says  that  everything  is  in  mo- 
tion!"     Monahan,  having  just  arrived,  utters:  "I'll  bite  —  is  he?" 

It  is  now  about  9.50  a.m.  Father  Bellisle  a.sks  for  the  correct  time.  A  loud  chorus 
answers:  "Ten  o'clock!"  But  in  true  philosophical  fashion  he  steps  to  the  door  and  looks 
at  the  clock.  He  smiles,  as  he  is  thoroughly  convinced  that  there  is  at  least  twenty  min- 
utes left.  After  many  more  problems  are  solved  in  a  most  persuasive  manner,  the  roll 
call  is  taken  and  the  boys  rush  for  the  'Varsity. 

(Continued  on  page  82) 


-^9— 


FIRST  YEAR 


Seated — H,  Dennis,   W.  Huhn.   P,   Petrey.  J.  Timiuons,   K.   Carroll. 

Standing — L.   Bourke,   C.    Corrigan.   W.   Mulvill,   R.   Miller,  J.  O'Connor,    B.    Healy,    B.    Hynes. 


Seated — J5,    liej^an.     il.     Whalen,    J.    Harris.     J.    Miron.    J.     lie  Isaac 

Second    Kow — J.    Corcoran,    T.    Breen.    O.    Milligan,    M.    O'Coni^or,    V.    Zucliunkd,    F.    J^aiiilK'rti.    T.    Barrett. 

Third   Row — W,    O'Brien,    J.    Vining,    J.    Brophy,    M,    Lahane. 

—50— 


.Seated — U.    Ward.    I".    KolnTt.     K.    Henry.    H.    Kell.v,    J.    CaiiiplM-i:. 
Standing — F.  Foy,   F.   Sheehan.   J.   Codv.   H.  Carson,   J.   Hood,   \.   Tarrant,! 
Absent — ('.   Doyle,  J.   Delaire.  T,   Slattery.   ,J.   Thihaudeau,   H,   Culkin. 


J.   Sweeney, 


ADVICE  TO  3T5 


By  li.  A,  JJeniiis,  ;{T4, 
And  iK'liold  they  are  j'rowii   wise  and  bewildered  in  tiieir  wisdom. 


I. 

Life  for  you  during  the  next  year  will  be,  or  oujrht  to  be,  a  brinrht  room,  I  know.  The 
alcoves  of  temporary  dark  twilight  through  whieh  you  will  pass  are  si)ringboards  toward 
moments  of  terrible  and  unreturninfir  ecstasy.  I  know.  If  you  are  foolish,  that  is  unfor- 
tunate but  exi)ected ;  if  you  are  headstrong  and  reckless,  you  will  i)robabl}'  fall  from  the 
favor  of  the  ]iowers  that  be  and  smart  under  discii)line;  but  tinu'  usually  cures  the  first  of 
these  ills  and  invariably  the  second;  however,  the  unpardonable  sin  during  these  brief 
m.onths  is  to  be  a  dull  and  inconspicuous  young  man.      I  wonder  .... 

II. 

('ollege  life  should  teach  you  two  things:  first,  that  you  really  know  nothing;  second, 
that  if  you  are  not  ap|)reciated  according  to  your  valuation  of  yourself  it  does  not  necessarily 
mean  other  people  are  wrong. 

III. 

In  ease  it  doesn't  occur  to  you,  white  moons  attain  a  round  i)ainful  beauty  only  about 
to  pale,  delicate  beauty,  for  scarcely  a  dozen  days  out  of  a  year  .  ,  ,  ,  Remember  this  while 
you  are  a  freshman,  and  be  thrifty  with  them,  you  who  have  no  right  to  be  thrifty  with  any- 
thing else. 

(Continued   on  page  79) 

—51— 


AQUINAS 


Seated — T.    Cirivello.    T.    Martin.    J.    Macauiay,    \V.    Bishop. 
Standing — R.    Stanley,   J.    Hearn,    J.    Martin,    D.   Coffey. 
Absent — J.    Muldoon. 


"When  the  balmy  Spring  days,  with  their  wealth  of  sunlight  and  cool,  refreshing  breeze 
come;  when  the  fields  once  again  assume  their  verdure  and  the  trees  their  fresh  foliage  of 
green;  and  when  the  birds  of  the  air  once  again  sing  for  us  their  merry  song,  then  we  know 
that  the  Scholastic  Year  is  fast  drawing  to  a  close. 

For  the  most  part  we  are  glad  to  see  the  end  of  the  year.  It  marks  another  mile- 
stone in  our  progress  toward  our  ultimate  goal.  There  is  a  certain  amount  of  satisfaction 
arising  from  the  thought  that  we  have  spent  a  good  year ;  a  profitable  year.  What  lessons 
of  self-control,  of  piety,  of  zeal,  and  love  that  is  good  and  pure  have  we  not  gained?  The 
little  reverses,  the  slight  defeats,  always  have  a  chasitening  effect  as  well  as  power  of  bringing 
to  the  fore  the  best  that  is  in  us.  Yet,  in  the  midst  of  our  joy,  a  feeling  of  inexplicable 
melancholy  takes  possession  of  us.     For  many  of  us  are  at  the  parting  of  the  ways. 

"While  in  this  mood,  there  passes  before  my  mind  the  various  members  of  the  class. 
Yes,  that  is  Dave  Coffey  —  a  splendid  fellow,  a  little  quiet  in  a  crowd,  but  when  you  get 
him  alone?  ?  ?  And  there  is  "Sleepy"  Bob  Stanely,  a  fine  mate,  who  is  continually  extol- 
ling the  greatness  of  his  home  town  by  singing  "Os  -  we  -  go  marehin'  on."  Then  there 
appear  the  two  Martins,  industrious  lads,  followed  by  the  incomparable  Bishop,  ringing  a 
bell.  Surely  he  deserves  his ''E"  ?  Macauiay  and  Hearn  form  the  rear  guard;  and  in  the 
distance  there  comes  to  our  ears  the  dreary  melody  of  the  p]skimo  song,  "Freeze  a  Jolly 
Good  Fellow,"  with  words  and  music  by  McNulty  and  Muldoon,  and  introduced  by  a  fam- 
ous orchestra  under  the  baton  of  Cirevello. 

Bon  "Voyage  Aquinas!      Bon  Voyage!  D.J.M. 

—52— 


—53— 


THIRD  YEAR  ST.  JOSEPH 


l'"rnnt     Kow — I',    iioml.v.    .1.    Karlc.v.    V.    I'cck.     1,.     I'ati'rsiin,    K.    ilattie,    C.    Hinds. 

S(>c<iii(l.    liow — K.    Gleesnn.    J,    Niiud,    n.    Miller,    K.    Scully,    V.   O'C'iinnoi',    N.    CnuElilin.    I!.    I.:i    PKniite,    E,    ('iinftlilin.    P.    f'lisli- 
iiuin. 


A — is  for  Anfiies,  seen  once  in  a  wliile, 
B — is  for  Bernita,  who's  fond  of  a  smile. 
Con   and   Dor'thea    the    classics  bay  wear 
D — dash  is  what  we  would  say  but  don't  dare), 
By  E — is  meant  generally  two  dark  Eileens — 
One  tall;  the  other  once  rooted  for  Queens; 
Ella,  who  hockey  and   hockeyists  favours, 
And  Eve,  who  in   subtle  debate  never  wavers. 
F — is  for  Frances,  new  come  to  our  number, 
(G,  H  and  I  in   oblivion  .slumber). 
J — is  for  Jennie,  who  wakes  to  Big  Ben, 
Jeanette  whom  ham  sandwiches  please  now  and  then, 
And  Jessie  who's  apt  at  her  pen 
Kathleen  and  Kit  come  next  in  this  row. 
Well-liked?       "We  should  say  —  we'll  bet  doughnuts  to  dough. 
L — for  Lorraine   and  Loretta,  good  sports. 
Basketball  —  hockey  —  tennis  —  all  sorts. 
M — is  for  Maggie  —  we'd  like  to  have  had  one ; 
It'll  do  for  the  many  —  or  me  —  for  a  mad  one. 
N — is  for  Norma,  the  baby  of  all  — 
Her  bottle  of  milk  stands  out  in  the  hall. 
0 — is  for  out,  meaning  late  leaves  and  such  — 
It  doesn't  sound  lofty  but  sometimes  means  much. 
P — is  for  "Pat,"  who's  our  weakness  right  now; 
To  Paul,  of  the  President's  chair,  low  we  bow. 
Q's  so  quixotic  —  'twill  stand  for  this  gang 
Who  now  stuck  together  must  part  with  a   bang. 
R — for  Ronona,  who's  "up"  in  her  reading, 
T — for  our  tyrants,  ye  books  and  old  papers; 
U?  —  That's  for  Us  when  we're  out  to  cut  capers. 
(Continued   on  page  173) 


-54— 


THIRD  VEAR-LORETTO 


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Front    Kow — M,    Hopkins,   K.    McDonald,   I.    Maloney,    E.    Poupore.   A.  Hayes. 

Second    Kow — M.    Glintz,    .\.    (juinlan,    L.    Cliaiiebois.    M.    Loughlin,    C.    Mace.    E.    Whelan     .7.    Hopkins. 

Third    How — D.   Smith,   H.   Tumelty.    M.   Clancy,   H.   Moran. 

Executive^ — President — Miss    Isabel    Maloney. 

Vice-President — Miss   .Mice   Hayes.        Secretary — Miss   Rita   McDonald.         Treasurer — Miss    Emma    Poupore, 


(Contiriiied  from  page  47) 

Then  there  was  one  group  went  around  together  all  the  time;  I  remember  their  last 
names,  but  I'm  just  not  certain  of  what  the  other  boys  called  them  —  maybe  I  wouldn't  repeat 
it  anyway.  However,  this  bunch  used  to  drive  oflf  after  class  —  and  sometimes  before  —  in 
a  big  maroon  sedan;  the  boy  who  owned  it  was  Ryan;  he  was  a  track  man  and  football  play- 
er, incidentally;  McCabe  was  Ryan's  chum;  the  two  of  them  were  sort  of  a  bane  to  the  R.K. 
professor;  they  disturbed  him  a  lot  with  a  little  squeaker  that  sounded  like  a  birdie.  What's 
that?  Yes,  they  came  in  pop-corn  bags.  And,  let's  see,  there  was  an  O'Connor  and  a  Cart- 
er too;  Carter  managed  a  couple  interfaculty  teams  that  year  —  a  great  friend  of  Dell. 
What  about  O'Connor?  Well,  T  can't  tell  you  everything,  but  —  well  —  they  called  him 
P.T.  or  T.P. — his  name  had  .something  to  do  with  fizzical  training,  I  guess.  He  was  an- 
other sjjeech-maker;  spoke  well  at  women's  debates,  according  to  what  the  boys  said.  He 
had  a  great  stand-in  with  the  R.K.  teacher  —  always  knew  the  tight  answer  —  it  was  usually 
something  about  history  being  static  and  polyear])  —  I'm  not  sure  though,  because  the  sight 
of  that  class  always  makes  me  dreamy  —  they  were  a  sleepy  bunch  when  it  came  to  R.K. 

I'd  know  a  lot  more  about  those  fellows  but  they  didn't  always  come  to  class  during 
the  winter,  and  when  they  did  come  I  couldn't  observe  ''  em  very  well,  because  they  kept 
huddled  in  their  overcoats.  In  the  Fall  they  were  busy  with  football,  'n  masquerades  — . 
whatever  they  are;  and  in  the  Spring  they  were  all  pretty  silent  and  grim  and  worried-look- 
ing. Just  the  same,  don't  you  think  I'm  observing  and  have  a  good  memory  to  learn  as 
much  as  I  did? 


SECOND  VEAR-ST.  JOSEPH'S 


Front    Row — M.   Hussey,    C.   Hiirtmann,    L.    KichardsoM,   I.   Baxtoi-,    E.    Hartnuinii. 

Second  Row — U.   Murray.   H.   O'Donnell,    M.   McLinden,    A.   McKenna,    I!.   Carroll.    L.    McAlpine,    M.    Palmer.    ,7.    I.viicli. 

Third  Row — G.  Gibbons,   E.   Crover,   M.  O'Brien,   M.  Hayes,  T.   Haves,    H.    Tnllon. 


Yes-  we're  Sophs  at  last,  and  how  proud  we  are  of  our  new  dignity,  especially  since 
we  no  longer  struggle  up  and  down  from  the  Common  Room  with  chairs  from  teas,  liter- 
ary meetings  and  dramatics.  There  happen  to  be  some  unfortunate  members  among  us, 
who  have  made  their  appearance  for  the  first  time  in  Second  Year  Pass.  But  we  are  dis- 
posed to  treat  them  kindly,  knowing  that  they  are  aware  of  the  great  honour  granted  them 
in  being  admitted  to  the  ranks  of  3T3. 

"We  could  divulge  many  startling  episodes  concerning  various  members  of  this  out- 
standing year,  but  let  it  suifice   to   say   that  there  are  among  us: 

Those  who  have  risen  to  fame  in  dramatics,  music  and  fancy-skating. 

Those  who  have  the  honour  of  a  front  seat  in  English  Lectures. 

Those  who  receive  interesting  parcels  on' St.  Valentine's  Day. 

Those  who  get  firsts  in  their  year,  and  always  have  their  English  essays  in  on  time. 

Those  who  never  miss  any  lectures,  especially  Latin. 

Those  who  never  go  to  sleep  in  R.K. 

Those  who   have   never  tasted  Murray's  Coffee. 

Not  to  mention  the   many  social  lights  of  '33. 

With  these  eight  beatitudes  we  bring  our  little  story  to  a  close.  What  else  can  wait 
3T3  but  prosperity  and  success? 


-56— 


SECOND  YEAR-LORETTO 


Kirst   H.iw — I!,   liankin,    M.    McLaugliliii,   O.    Muckliii,    M.    Ungcr.    C.    Cain. 
Second    Row — K.   Kirkland,    D.   LaBerge,    A.    Cain,   A.    Chaibonneau,    D.    Long. 
Third  Row — P.  Healy.   M.   Purkis,   L.   McNamara,    C.  Hamel. 
Absent — M.    L'Eveque,    A.   Nolan,   M.   O'Sullivan,    M.    Writt. 


Once  the  strenuous  busiiies.s  of  initiation  was  over,  we  embarked  on  the  good  ship  3T3 
to  cruise  the  seas  of  our  Second  Year  in  peace  and  contentment. 

With  Olive,  our  sportswoman  and  President,  at  the  helm;  Marg.  the  dependable,  and 
"Mary-on-the-run-to-lectures,"  tirst  and  second  mates  respectively;  Ailcen,  our  charming  mu- 
sician, fulfilling  the  office  of  chief  stewart ;  we  have  had  un  bon  voyage  overflowing  with  ad- 
ventures and  thrills,  many  of  them  known,  perhaps,  only  to  ourselves,  the  memories  of  which, 
however,  will  cause  us  many  a  sigh  and  chuckle  when  our  College  days  are  no  more. 

3T3  is  in  truth  a  most  difficult  year  to  describe  —  the  versatility  of  personality  and 
disparity  in  character  being  equalled  only  by  the  variety  of  time-tables. 

Gert.  and  Roberta  da:sh  in  for  chats,  and  then  out  again  for  Economics  before  we  know 
it.  Agnes,  our  social  satellite,  nobly  makes  the  ''nine  o'clocks "  the  morning  after  the 
night  before;  while  Dorothy  does  our  French  exercises  and  Caroline  holds  forth  in  Philoso- 
phy. Patricia  is  an  ardent  admirer  of  Livy,  and  Lillian  can  laugh  heartily  at  his  jokes. 
Kay  is  our  mind-reader  and  fond  of  good  humour,  and  Bobbie  listens  to  our  tales  of  woe  in  a 
most  comforting  manner.  We  are  proud  of  Marie  and  JIary,  who  delve  so  deeply  into. 
Classical  lore,  and  are  hai)py  to  welcome  a  third  Mary  whenever  she  takes  it  into  her  head 
to  come  to  lectures.  Audrey  hopes  to  teach  us  "to  be  romantic"  someday;  and  even  though 
a  fourth  Mary  stars  in  Physics  and  Maths..,  we  like  her  a  lot. 

Though  some  of  the  originals  have  fallen  by  the  way-side,  we  are  proud  to  say  that  "we 
are  eighteen,"  and  still  going  strong." 

—57— 


FIRST  YEAR-ST.  JOSEPH'S 


Front   Row — H.   Darte,    M.  Darte,    M.   Ryan,   H.   McHenry,   M.   McNamarn. 

Seeond    Kow — Jf.    McCarthy,    M.    GMooley,    K.    Slianihan,    H.   Kgan.    K.    McBride.    R,    Godfrey,    O.    O'Connell. 

(Hu-  first  year  of  eo!leg:e  life  is  drawing  to  a  close,  and  will  soon  be  -only  a  memory, 
but  a  pleasant  one.  Our  academic  standing  this  year  is  high,  and  we  have  been  well  re- 
presented in  every  college  activity. 

Helen  McHenry,  our  youthful  prodigy,  and  Margaret  G.,  showed  themselves  to  be 
budding  dramatic  stars  by  their  performance  in  'The  Rivals."  Margaret  G.  and  Ray  re- 
presented us  in  debating  circles.  Our  twins,  Marion  and  Helen,  shine  in  examination*, 
ba.sketball  and  writing  ballads.  Elizabeth,  one  of  our  mathematicians,  organized  St. 
Michael's  Women's  Badminton  Club,  as  well  as  taking  an  active  interest  in  all  sports.  In 
her  spare  time  she  reports  for  the  Varsity  and  attends  lectures.  Margaret  McCarthy  re- 
presents us  in  the  scientific  sphere ;  and  Olive  and  Elizabeth  in  C.  and  F. 

The  other  members  of  our  class  are  equally  noteworthy,  and  with  all  due  modesty, 
we  feel  sure  that  the  class  of  3T4  has  started  on  a  brilliant  and  successful  college  career. 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  COLLEGE  RETREAT 

The  usual  interest  aroused  by  the  retreat  at  St.  Joseph's  was  augmented  this  year  by 
the  fact  that  the  students  were  already  acquainted  with  the  Director.  In  giving  his  se- 
cond retreat  at  St.  St.  Joseph's,  Reverend  L.  A.  Wajciechowski,  C.SS.R.,  was  able  to  con- 
tinue where  he  had  left  off  the  previous  vear,  a  series  of  conferences  on  the  supernatural 
life. 

The  conferences,  presented  with  a  view  to  the  daily  problems  of  Catholic  students  in 
a  University  like  ours,  were  such  as  one  could  not  easily  forget.  The  morning  of  Novem- 
ber 3rd  saw  the  closing  of  the  retreat.  Mass  in  the  College  Chapel,  followed  by  the  Pon- 
tifical Blessing,  and  the  parting  admonitions  of  the  Director,  ended  three  of  the  happiest 
days  of  the  College  year. 

—58— 


FIRST  YEAR  LORETTO 


riiss    liovv  —  M,    .McConiiu-k.    ('.   Cux.    C.    lUiiin.    A.    M.-Laughlin.    P.    CalU'ii. 

Second    linw— it.    i'lowoK,    M,   (iiilljmhcr.    I),   ("nin.    A.   Kobinson,    K.    Eiiglert,    G.    Sweeney. 


This    chronicle    of    3T4, 

I  must  confess,  I  know  will  borp. 

You  know  it  isn't  any  fun 

To  write  of  each  and  every  one.  • 

I'm  worrying:  and  puzzled  quite 

To  know  just  how  to  start  to  write. 

However,  I  will  herewith   set 

This  little  rhyme   to  alphabet: 

Agnes   Sheppard's  first  on  the  bench, 

She  loves  to  "parlez-vous"  in  French. 

Aileen    McLaughlin  drives  a   car. 

With   any   chauffeur  she's  on  a  i)ar. 

Tf  gentlemen  prefer  a  blonde 

Of  Aileen   Robinson  they'd  be  fond. 

Beatrice  Plewes  doesn't  miss  a  day. 

She  has  time   for  work  and  time  for  i)lay. 

Our  president  is  Callie  Dunn. 

Believe   me,  she  is  lots  of  fun. 

f'lara  Cox  is  Callie's  pal. 

We  all  think  she's  a  real  fine  gal. 

Claire    Tum])ane    won  a  scholarshi)). 

She  never  let.s  her  studies  slii). 

Dot  Cain  has  somehow  missed  her  call- 

Her   address   should   be  Xewnian   Hall. 


Ethel  McBeth  is  strong  at  Maths., 
You'd  love  to  hear  her  when  she  laughs. 
Gertrude  Sweeney  is  sweet,  sincere, 
Thus  to  the  hearts  of  the  class  she's  dear. 
Gert.    Tackaberry   ring.s  the  gong 
Which  warns  us  all  to  come  along. 
Kay  Englert  we'll  put  on  the  shelf. 
A  poet  writes  not  of  herself. 
Loretto   Parnell,    London  girl. 
To  make  this  line  I'm  in  a  whirl. 
Marg.  McCormick  would  run  a  mile 
To  any  lecture   (excuse  my  smile!) 
Marg.  McCue  is  a  ''ladye  faire," 
For  gallant  knight  she  la.ys  a  snare. 
Mary    Brohman    —  now,  let  me  see  — 
The  youngest  in  the  class,  maybe. 
Mary  "Mac"  .iust  love.s  to  work, 
But   entertainment  she'll  never  shirk. 
Margaret  Whelaii  —  a  favourite  in  class 
Because   slug's  our   only  red-haired  lass. 
For  Monica   Gallagher  this  I'll  say  — 
I  hope  for  long  she'll  with  us  stay. 
Patricia  Callen  at  tennis  can  shine, 
(Continued  on  next  iiage) 


—59— 


FIRST  YEAR  LORETTO 


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Kirst    liow — A.   .Sliepijard,    .S.    .St..,kwfll,    L.    Palnell.    M.    MeCui-,    V.   .Mui'pliy. 
Secoiui.  Knw — M.  Whelan,   K.  Cohen.  M.  Brohman,  C.  Tunipane,   K.   MacBetli.  IJ.   McConvey. 
Absent — M.    MeNamara,    G.    Tiickaberry. 


She  makes  the  rest  of  us  toe  the  line. 

Rita  is  good  at  German,  so 

We'll  call  her  Praulein  Rita  (you  know). 

Ruth   McConvey's   jolly  smile 

Beams  on  her   classmates  all  the  while. 

Sophie  Stockwell,  as  her  name  implies. 

In  her  a  store  of  knowledge  lies. 

Veronica  Murphy  stops  this  Muse — 

No  more  my  class-mates  I'll  abuse. 


Every  beginning  has  an  end, 

So  now  a  moment  I  will  spend, 

To  ask  a  pardon  from  you  all 

For  these  poor  lines  which  I  would  call 

A  poem.       (Vain  and  foolish  one!) 

I  know  you're  glad  that  I  have  done, 

I've  made   mistakes,   and  you'll  admit 

The  slang  I've  used  won't  make  their  hit. 

I'm  .sorry  if  I  cannot  show  it, 

And  I'll  admit  that  I'm  no  poet. 


THE  LORETTO  AT-HOME 

Varied  coloured  lights  and  balloons,  fresh  flowers  and  palms  formed  an  extremely 
pretty  setting  in  the  Roof  Garden  of  the  Royal  York  Hotel  on  the  evening  of  February  4th.. 
for  the  annual  Loretto  At-Home.  The  Patronesses  were  Lady  Falconer,  Lady  Windle,  Mrs. 
Frank  Cassidy,  Mrs.  D.  Rae  MacKenzie,  Mrs.  Ilarkins  and  Mrs.  Lyons.  To  the  strains  of 
Johnny  Capp's  "Red  Peppers"  the  evening  was  danced  to  an  all  too  early  close. 

The  success  of  this  dance,  which  was  voted  by  everyone  "the  best  yet,"  was  due  mostly 
to  the  zeal  and  labour  of  the  committee  in  charge,  namely,  Misses  Mary  Buccher  of  the  Alum- 
nae, Agnes  O'Dea  (convener),  Gertrude  Wilson,  Bernice  Venini,  Nora  Rousselle,  Isobel  Ma- 
loney,  Joan  Hopkins,  Margaret  Glintz,    Mary  McLaughlin,  Agnes  Cain,  and  Dorothea  Cain. 


—60- 


LORETTO  LITERARY  SOCIETY 


Standing — I;.   ('Mill.    M.    McLuujrlilin. 


Sf.iiid — N',    Kousselle,    B.    Venini.    H.    Moraii. 


Besides  attention  to  tlie  usual  work  of  the  ''Lit"  in  regard  to  debates  and  dramatics, 
an  innovation  was  made  this  year,  and  the  executive  strove  to  awaken  a  keener  interest  in 
modern  literary  effort.  Representative  modern  novels,  essays,  poetry,  biography,  history 
were  i)ut  at  the  disposal  of  the  students  in  the  Common  Room.  Reviews  of  the  periodical 
and  quarterly  sort  were  selected.  But  throughout  a  particular  attention  was  paid  to  mo- 
dern Catholic  literature. 

Debating  turned  out  to  be  a  problem  at  once  exciting,  harrowing  overwhelming.  All 
subjects  worthy  of  controversy  seemed  to  be  well  settled  for  all  time.  Finally  we  felt  we 
must  stoop  to:  This  house  deplorefe  the  forensic  ability  of  college  women.  Nevertheless  the 
three  debates  for  the  inter-year  championship  were  as  successful  as  usual  and  hilarious  at 
points.  Also  the  Literary  Society  sponsored  a  few  other  extra-club  debates  that  wandered 
through  the  ages  and  were  even  more  successful.  And  four  "D's"  were  awarded  by  the 
Society  to  graduates,  namely,  IMiss  Agnes  D'Dea,  Miss  Nora  Rousselle,  Miss  Gertrude  Wil- 
son and  Miss  Bernice  Venini,  to  those  who  su])ported  debating  in  the  house  and  in  inter- 
faculty  and  intercollegiate  circles  by  dutiful  declamation  during  their  undergraduate  career. 

Moreover,  the  dramatic  effort  was  more  fruitful  than  usual,  due  not  wholly  to  the 
executive  to  be  sure,  but  fruitful.  As  You  Like  It,  La  Poudre  aux  Yeux,  and  minor  efforts 
were  the  year's  production. 


THE  SODALITY  AT  LORETTO 

The  first  Spiritual  event  of  the  Sodality  year  was  the  Retreat  in  October.  We  were 
fortunate  to  have  Father  Peter  Crumley  as  a  .sympathetic  Retreat  Master.  For  three  days 
we  listened  to  his  kind  and  timely  advice,  and  when  they  were  over  we  were  left  with  many 
thoughts  for  meditation. 

The  Sodality  ha.s  said  the  "Missa  Recitata"  on  feast  days  and  during  retreat.  Keen 
interest  has  been  shown  in  this  lovely  service,  and  each  one  feels  that  she  is  really  answer- 
ing the  Mass. 

Under  the  able  direction  of  Father  Ronan,  assisted  by  Mother  M.  St.  Michael,  the 
choir  ha.s  learned  the  Requiem  Ma.ss  and  a  new  High  Mass.  They  first  sang  the  Requiem 
Mass  for  our  sadly  missed  member,  Ruthmary  Treacy.  (Continued  on  page  97) 

—61— 


LORETTO  HOUSE  COMMITTEE 


Staiuliiii; — .M .    (iiintz.    H.    Mornn.    M.    Unger, 


Sented — B.   Venini,    .1.    Cdflfey.    A,    O'Do 


T}ie  House  Committee  is  such  a  generally  useful  article  that  it  would  be  impossible 
to  describe  it  thorougrlily,  its  loving  care,  ceaseless  activity  and  tender  cultivation  of  tradi- 
tion. We  must  leave  the  reader  with  merely  one  photographic  shot  of  one  i)liase  to  prove 
its  general  nature. 

Calling  is  an  experience  one  should  not  miss — and  doesn't  in  residence  Jife.  This  thing 
of  stretching  a  cautious  hand  out  into  the  darkness  and  vainly  trying  to  stifle  the  raucous 
blast  of  a  certain  instrument  of  torture  loaned  by  the  House  Committee  is  an  unjiaralelled 
delight.  Then  one  can  ])lay  the  ]ileasant  little  game  of  throwing  coy  glances  and  some- 
times a  pillow  or  two  at  one's  room-mate  to  see  if  she  (now  why  couldn't  she?)  be  a  little 
less  tired  than  you. 

Finally  you're  up.  No,,  the  room-mate  shows  no  evidence  of  activity  and  won't  until 
the  breakfast-bell  resounds  lustily.  You  poke  along  the  hall,  you  tramp  into  someone's  room, 
you  close  a  persistent  window — you  meekly  announce,  "It's  six-thirty,"  and  then  you.  re- 
ceive a  distinct  impression  that  the  dignified  Senior  doesn't  wish  to  rise  to-day.  to-morrow, 
next  week  or  the  next — ad  infinitum. 

Fine,  now  you  can  proceed  to  the  next. This  time  you  are  wide  awake  yourself. 
Blithely,  you  call  out  to  two  coiled-up  atoms  of  humanity,  ''Do  you  want  to  go  to  Mass? 
Isn't  it  a  nice  morning?"  With  one  accord  each  sleeper  opens  a  knowing  eye  and  without 
further   ado,   "Oh   yeah?"   proceeds   from   one  and  a  mighty  grunt  from  the  other. 

You  chance  upon  your  next  victim  in  the  Freshman  Hall.  She  appraises  you  from  bed- 
room slipper  to  unkempt  topknot,  "Why,  what  kind  of  a  College  is  this?"  she  says,  "I've 
been  up  for  hours — doing  Latin  jirose.  You  better  hurry  or  you  won't  get  to  Mass  on  time 
yourself."  Warily  you  make  exi)lanations — wearily  you  trail  on  to  the  last  newly-arrived 
hopeful.  This  one  thinks  she's  at  home  again  and  with  a  beatific  smile  in  answer  to  your 
greetings,  she  says,  "Thanks,  Mother,  I'll  have  breakfast  in  bed." 

What  is  that  you  hear  now  ?  My  heavens — and  likewise  my  goodness  and  sapristi — it 
can't  be  the  Mass  bell!  With  a  yawn  you  decide — no  you  haven't  time — you  couldn't  pos- 
sibly get  dressed — and  it's  too  cold  to  go  to  St.  Peter's.  And  you  crawl  into  bed  again  un- 
til eight  o'clock. 


-62- 


INTERCOLLEGIATE  DEBATING  TEAM 


MISS  A.  O'DEA. 


MISS   B.    VENINI. 


The  University  Intereollej^iate  Debating  Team  this  year  boasted  no  less  than  four  girls 
registered  in  St.  Michael's  College,  Miss  Agnes  O'Dea  and  Miss  Bernice  Venini  on  the  regular 
team  and  Miss  Evelyn  Senlly,  of  8t.  Joseph's,  and  Miss  Dorothy  Smith,  of  Loretto,  as  sub- 
stitutes. 

The  subject  debated  was  a  mighty  one:  "This  house  approves  the  emi)ire  economic 
policy  of  Lord  Beaverbrook."  Miss  O'Dea  and  Miss  Venini  were  delegated  to  disapprove 
at  Queen's,  and  succeeded  in  winning  not  only  the  decision  of  the  judges,  but  of  the  house 
as  well. 


THE  ATHLETIC  SOCIETY-LORETTO 

The  Athletic  Society  of  1930-31  has  made  a  special  eft'ort  to  foster  interest  in  Inter- 
faculty  games.  "College  Spirit"  was  insftilled  into  the  unsuspecting  freshettes  right  from 
the  beginning;  a  complete  knowledge  of  all  university  yells  being  a  feature  of  initiation. 
The  turn-out  to  i)ractises  and  games  has  been  more  than  gratifying. 

A  swimming  team  was  entered  in  the  Inter-faculty  Meet  for  1929-30,  and  every  effort 
is  being  made  to  repeat  the  attempt,  with  even  more  sucees.s,  in  view  of  the  Spring  Meet. 

Hockey  has  been  taken  up  again  this  year,  and  the  team  has  made  a  surprisingly  good 
showing  in  spite  of  very  few  and  inadequate  practises.  Great  things  are  expected  of  the 
team  next  year. 

The  inauguration  of  a  Badminton  Club  was  carried  through  with  enthusiasm,  and  the 
executive  succeeds  in  keeping  up  the  interest  in  the  game.  The  tournament  was  the  final 
feature  of  the  season. 

Teams  were  entered  as  usual  in  the  Inter-faculty  series  in  Basketball,  Baseball  and 
Tennis   and  in  each  case  gave  keen  competition. 

This  year  letters  are  being  given  by  the  society  to  Irene  Way  and  Nora  Rousselle  of 
the  graduating  year  for  work  in  sports.  The  University  Athletic  Directorate  has  awarded 
Nora  Rousselle  a  Junior  "T." 

The  executive  for  1930-31  i.s  as  follows: 

President :   Nora  Rousselle. 
Vice-Pres. :    Irene  Way. 
Secretary:    Anne  Quinlan. 
Treasurer:    Olive  Macklin. 
Tennis  Rep. :  Marg.  Laughlin. 
Basketball  Rep:  Olive  Macklin. 

—63— 


ST.  JOSEPH'S  STUDENTS'  ADMINISTRATIVE  COUNCIL 


standing — L.  McAlpine,  C.  Hinds. 


Seated — H.    O'Donnell,    M.    Quinn,    I.    O'Rourke. 


Last  year's  organization  fully  justified  the  existence  of  a  Students'  Administrative 
Council  at  St.  Joseph's  College.  Yet  the  need  for  a  larger  representation  was  felt — accord- 
ingly, at  the  close  of  last  term,  two  members  from  each  year  were  elected  to  this  year's 
council. 

The  Council  settled  many  debatable  points  of  student  procedure,  and  had  charge  of 
numerous  College  activities.  One  of  the  institutions  of  the  College  is  the  Annual  Hike 
to  St.  Joseph's  farm.  This  year  the  arrangements  for  this  enjoyable  outing  were  in  the 
hands  of  the   Council,   who   capably   and   efficiently  dispatched  all  the  details. 

But  perhaps  their  most  satisfying  undertaking  was  the  purchase  of  a  radio.  The  plea- 
sure of  the  groups  of  girls  gathered  at  all  times  around  this  radio  is  ample  testimony  of 
the  appreciation  the  students  feel  for  the  efforts  of  the  Administrative  Council  expended 
in  this  direction. 

On  other  occasions  the  Students'  Council  assisted  in  the  activities  of  various  other  so- 
cieties of  the  College  and  at  all  times  proved  the  great  uniting  link  between  day  and  resi- 
dent students. 

INITIATION 

Initiation  at  St.  Joseph's  was  more  terrifying  at  a  distance  than  at  close  quarters.  The 
Residence  pupils  were  forced  rather  uncomfortably  to  hop  to  their  meals  at  the  Convent 
on  one  foot.  One  was  usually  a  nervous  and  jihysical  wreck  at  the  end  of  the  day.  All 
Freshies  wore  blue  berets  with  green  bows,  a  headgear  which  did  not  contribute  to  the 
dignity  of  the  wearer.  The  usual  rules  of  running  up  and  down  for  Sophomores,  carrying 
books,   and  using  the  backstairs   of  the  Residence,  were  enforced. 

On  Freshman  Night  the  entertainment  given  was  good  or  bad  according  to  the  point 
of  view.  An  excellent  little  play  depicting  a  scene  in  a  railway  station  was  proffered  by 
the  Residence  pupils.  A  rather  startling  Operetta  with  the  heroine  and  the  villain  confound- 
ed and  the  hero  triumphant,  caused  slight  hysterics  in  the  audience.  Afterwards,  various 
mild  forms  of  torture  were  inflicted  on  the  long-suffering  first  year  students,  and  then 
initiation  was  complete. 

The  Freshmen  were  suitably  suppressed,  the  Sophomores  suitably  exalted  and  every- 
body presumably  happj- — in  fact  it  might  be  termed  a  successful  opening  of  a  new  scholas- 
tic year.  — 64 — 


ST.  JOSEPH'S  FRENCH  CLUB 


Left    to    Right — H,    Dolan,    J.    Naud.    P.    Bondy,    J.    Farley. 

The  "Cercle  Fraiicais"  of  St.  Joseph's  College  is  still  keeping  up  its  good  work  of 
instilling  into  the  students  of  the  College  a  love  for  the  French  language.  During  the  past 
years  the  "Cercle"  has  been  very  successful  in  carrying  out  its  aims-  and  this  year  has  in  no 
way  fallen  short.  This  is  one  of  the  oldest  institutions  of  the  College  and  the  growing  en- 
thusiast  of  the   students  in  recent  years  augurs  well  for  its  success  in  the  future. 

We  were  very  fortunate  in  having  as  one  of  our  speakers  Reverend  Father  Bondy, 
Honorary  President  of  the  Club.  Father  Bondy  has  taken  a  keen  and  active  interest  in  the 
Cercle.  and  his  delightful  addresses  are  always  enjoyed  and  appreciated  by  the  members. 
This  year  he  spoke  to  us  on  the  much-discussed  subject  of  "Romanticism"  in  French  Litera- 
ture. 

Another  prominent  speaker  was  Professor  de  Champ  of  University  College,  who  delighted 
his  audience  by  his  French  charm  and  wit.  The  subject  of  his  address  was  that  well-known 
French  author  of  our  own  time,  Paul  Claudel.  This  subject  was  of  particular  interest  to 
the  students  of  St.  Joseph's,  as  but  a  few  years  ago  we  were  honoured  by  having  him  as  a 
guest  at  our  college. 

A  new  feature  has  been  planned  in  the  form  of  a  French  Play  which  we  hope  to  pro- 
duce at  Graduation. 


St.  Joseph's  College  At-Home 

The  Crystal  Ballroom  of  the  King  Edward  Hotel  was  the  scene  of  St.  Joseph's  At- 
Home  this  year.  The  event  took  place  on  Monday,  January  twenty-sixth,  and  will  be  long 
remembered  as  the  best  At-Home  the  College  has  held  for  many  years. 

Supper  was  served  in  the  Blue  Room,  during  which  the  escorts  received  as  favours, 
silver  cuff-links  with  the  College  colours,  gold  and  brown.  Graceful  couples  danced  to  the 
music  of  Romanelli  and  his  orchestra — and  his  orchestra — and  it  was  Romanelli  at  his  best. 
But  all  too  quickly  the  magic  hours  flew  by,  and  ''God  Save  the  King"  brought  the  evening 
to  an  end. 

Romanelli  liad  chosen  as  his  theme  song  for  the  evening,  "Give  Me  Something  to 
Remember  You  By,"  and  each  and  every  one  has  pleasant  and  lasting  memories  of  a  per- 
fect At-Home  at  St.  Joseph's. 

_65— 


ST.  JOSEPH'S  HOUSE  COMMITTEE 


Stiiiuling — J.    Farley,    C.    Hiiids,    C.   Hiirtii 


Seated — M.    Gardner,    E.    O'Brien. 


The  House  Committee  of  St.  Joseph's  Collefje  Residence,  enjoying  the  second  year  of 
its  office,  has  again  performed  its  duties  in  a  capable  and  satisfactory  manner.  A  very 
pleasant  innovation  of  this  year  was  a  charming  Valentine  Party  and  Dance,  at  which  the 
members  of  the   Committee  were  hostesses  to  the  girls  in  residence. 

Miss  Eileen  O'Brien  Head  Girl  of  the  Residence,  has  ably  carried  out  the  traditions 
of  her  position,  and  we  take  this  opportunity  of  wishing  her  success  and  good  luck. 

ST.  THERESA'S  LITERARY  SOCIETY 


Left  to  Kiglit — M.  DeRooher,    E.  O'Brien,   K.   LaPlante, 

The  Literary  Society  has  been  conducted  this  year  on  much  the  same  lines  as  lastj  the 
formal  meetings  being  supplemented  by  informal  Discussion  Groups,  a  bi-monthly  feature. 
The  initial  meeting  was  held  on  November  6th  and  the  activities  and  aims  of  the  Society 
were  brietly  outlined  by  the  President,  Eileen  O'Brien.  Reverend  Father  McCorkell,  Hon- 
orary President,  then  gave  an  entertaining  talk  on  Chesterton's  last  play.  At  a  second 
formal  meeting.  Dean  DeLury  gave  us  a  delightful  but  all  too  short  half-hour  with  the 
Irish  poets. 

'The  Groups,  under  the  supervision  of  Sister  Bernard,  were  devoted  this  year  to  the 
works  of  Masefield,  De  La  Mare,  the  Sitwells,  Humbert  Wolfe  and  Siegfrid  Sassoon,  which 
were  read  and  discussed. 

The  social  side  of  the  Society  was  not  neglected,  and  on  the  whole  it  has  enjoyed  a  suc- 
cessful and  entertaining  year.  — 66—  . 


ST.  JOSEPH'S  DRAMATIC  SOCIETY 


Stunding — Eugenie   Hartmann,    Ray   Godfrey. 
Seated— Clerise    Hartmann,    Jessie    Grant. 


One  of  the  most  enthusiastic  organizations  at  St.  Joseph's  College  is  the  Dramatic 
Society  inaugurated  last  year.  After  the  election  of  otRcer.s  in  the  Fall,  the  executive  be- 
gan its  activities  with  an  open  meeting  at  which  was  presented  a  short  but  amusing  lit- 
tle play,  "Surprises,"  in  which  Margaret  Gilooley  as  Norah,  the  Irish  maid,  and  Frances 
O'Connor  as  "Jeems,"  the  English  butler-  rocked  the  audience  with  mirth,  while  the  com- 
plications  of  the  plot  unravelled   themselves. 

Encouraged  by  the  success  of  last  year's  play,  "She  Stoops  to  Con(iuer,"  the  Dramatic 
Society  once  more  turned  to  Sheridan,  and  after  three  weeks  of  concentrated  rehearsing, 
presented  in  the  College  Auditorium  the  ever-popular  ''Rivals,"  at  a  matinee  on  Wednesday, 
February  4th.  The  play  was  repeated  the  next  evening  before  a  capacity  house.  The  dra- 
matic talent  at  ])resent  within  the  College  is  particularly  adapted  to  a  play  of  this  nature. 
Helen  Dolan  as  the  illiterate  Mrs.  Malaprop,  Irene  Baxter  as  Ensign  Beverley,  and  Mary 
Palmer  as  the  jjctulant  Lydia  Languish,  were  excellent  in  the  leading  roles,  while  Jessie 
Grant  as  Beverley's  tyrannical  old  father,  displayed  a  smoothness  and  skill  fully  appreciated 
by  the  audience. 

This  year's  success  is  due  in  no  small  way  to  the  enthusiastic  efforts  of  the  Dramatic 
Society  Executive. 


—67— 


LADIES'  BASEBALL  TEAM 


Left   to  Kiglit — N.   Rousselle,   R.   MacDonald,   C.   Hanu'l,   H.   Tunu-lty,    L.    MaiNinnara.    1).    Long.    U.    Murray.    A.    Quinlaii.    M. 
Shaidle.  E.  Whelaii,  I.  Way. 

For  the  first  time  in  several  years,  St.  Mieliael's  Baseball  Team  succeeded  in  mak- 
ing a  fair  showing  in  their  series.  Victoria  College  and  St.  Michael's  were  the  only  teams 
entered  in  the  series,  and  rivalry,  as  a  result,  ran  high.  The  games  were  all  very  close,  and 
quite  interesting. 

Lorraine  Paterson,  3T2  St.  Joseph's,  deserves  great  credit  for  her  excellent  work  as 
coach.  With  the  girls  showing  the  same  interest  next  year,  our  i)rospects  for  a  champion- 
ship team  are  assuredly  very  bright. 


LADIES'  BASKETBALL  TEAM 


Left    to    Right — P.    Bendy,    E.    Scully,    E.    Harrison,    V.    Quintan,  W.   Luckett,  O.  Macklin,   H.   Darte,   M.  Darte.    h.   McUarry. 


With  all  the  members  of  last  year's  team  back  in  their  old  positions,  and  with  the  ad- 
dition of  three  new  players,  St.  Michael's  Women's  Basketball  team  this  year  enjoyed  its  most 
successful  season  in  the  history  of  the  College.  We  were  grouped  with  Medettes  and  U.C. 
Juniors.  The  former  proved  easy  victims  but  the  latter  quite  a  stumbling  block  before  St. 
Michael's  were  finally  declared,  group  winners. 

In  the  semi-finals,  although  we  won  the  first  game,  St.  Hilda's  proved  to  be  the  better 
team  by  piling  up  a  decisive  score  in  the  second  game,  and  thus  eliminated  us. 

The  members  of  the  team  wish  to  express  their  thanks  to  Miss  Willie  Ann  Luckett  who 
so  ably  coached  them  this  year;  and  to  their  many  "rabid  supporters"  whose  familiar  "Come 
on-  St>  Mike's,"  and  "Hoikety  Choikes"  we  hope  will  be  re-echoed  next  year. 

—68— 


// 


WITH    THE    MUSES 


// 


LAUGHING  LEAVES. 

October  brown,  October  fjold, 

And  a  girl  who  smiled : 
Leaves  are  brown,  and  sunlipfht  "rold — 

She  smiled  and  smiled. 

High  Park  woods,  and  High  Park  dales, 

In  the  afternoon: 
Laughing   woods   and   laughing   dales- 

That  afternoon. 

Naughty  breeze  blew  the  leaves 

Into  banks: 
In  the  leaves  escaped  the  breeze — 

Sill}-  pranks! 

Leaves  to  toss,  back  and  forth, 

Prom  hand  to  face: 
And  she  tossed  laughing  leaves 

Into   my  face. 

Oh.  how  they   laughed!      Girls,  woods  and 
dales 
And  leaves  so  lively : 
I  saw  the  joke  and  laughed  next  day  — 
Leaves !       Poison  ivy ! 

D.  S. 


SILHOUETTE. 

In   the  Great  Hall. 

Sabbath  niglit : 
Shadows  tall 

And  candles  bright. 

Music  rising 

Swell  on  swell, 
To  battlement 

And  pinnacle. 

Laughing  corbels — 
Melody 

Sobbing  through 
The  tracery ; 

Airs  fantastic  — 
Rushing  streams 
Through  flying  arches 
Chasing  dreams: 

Through  the  fretted 

Balustrades 
Rage  demented 

Raves  and   fades. 


Distant  aisle 

And  corridor  — 
Echo,  lost 

For  evermore. 

Form  and  sound. 

And  sound  and  form 
Frozen,  glowing, 

Cool,  or  warm. 

Music  pleading, 

Sinking,  slow ; 
Rafters  carven. 

Ruddy  glow. 

In  the  Great  Hall 

Sombre  night : 
Tall  the  shadows  — 

Candle  light. 


APPRECIATION. 


D.S. 


Dawn  on  the  distant  hills,  and  in  my  heart 

A  lilting  loveliness,  some  vagrant  angel  here 
apart 

Brushed  with  his  wings,  and  touched  to  radi- 
ant fire 

A  spark  long  smoldering  in  my  soul.    An  un- 
requite   desire 

Took  birth,   and   now   the   beaten   ways  are 
empty : 

Through  all  the  world  I  search  my  quest  of 
beauty. 

I  chance  upon  it  for  a  moment's  space   .... 
It's  gone : 

I  hold  it  close  —  and,  lo    I  stand  alone! 
Catherine  Mace,  '32. 


CANDLE-GLOW. 


There's  magic  in  the  candle-glow, 
When  goblin  mists  come  stealing. 
To   watch   the   shadows   chase   themselves 
Among  the  books  upon   the   shelves 
And  peep  'round  corners  like  sly   elves, 
And  dart  up  to  the  ceiling. 

There's  witchery  in  the  candle-glow, 
When  fairy-like  fancies  roam, 
The  hidden  door  of  memory 
Swings  out  and  oi)ens  wide  to  me. 
Dear  faces  far  away  I  see. 
And  dream  that  T  am  home. 

Caroline  Ilamel,  '33. 


—69- 


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lElmaleg 

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—70- 


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—71- 


STUDENTS'  ADMINISTRATIVE  COUNCIL 


Seated — .1.    I^yan.    .7.    Clancy.    President;    B.    Kyan. 
Standing — L.    Langan,    Vice-President;    R.    Miller. 


When  activities  began  last  October  the  Students'  Council  led  the  field  by  being  the  fir.st 
to  get  organized.  J.  J.  Clancy  was  elected  President,  and  assisting  him  were  Leo  Langan, 
Vice-President;  John  Ryan,  Third  Year  Representative;  Blake  Ryan,  Second  Year  Repre- 
sentative; and  Robert  Miller,  First  Year  Representative. 

Lacking  the  right  to  hold  an  initiation  of  the  Frosh,  a  general  meeting  was  held  at  Hart 
House  at  which  the  class  of  3T4  was  fittingly  received  into  our  midst.  The  upperclassmen 
were  entertained  after  a  fashion  by  the  new  men,  and  there  is  no  doubt  but  that  everyone 
fully  enjoyed  the  efl:'orts  of  the  green  ones. 

The  Arts  Banquet  next  took  the  attention  of  the  Council,  and,  due  to  the  fine  support  of 
the  students  and  Faculty,  it  was  pronounced  as  the  most  successful  in  the  history  of  the  Col- 
lege. The  banquet  was  given  an  added  note  of  dignity  by  the  presence  of  such  well-known 
men  as  Justice  Kelly,  Sir  William  Mulock  and  John  Boland,  K.C. 

Late  in  February  a  meeting  was  held  in  the  College  club  rooms  for  the  purpose  of  elect- 
ing men  to  run  for  the  Hart  House  Committees.  By  a  vote  of  the  students  present  candi- 
dates were  chosen  to  officially  represent  our  College,  and  for  the  first  time  in  several  years 
St.  Michael's  can  boast  of  having  a  man  on  every  Hart  House  Committee.  The  successful 
ones  were:  F.  K.  Dell,  Debates;  A.  P.  Lococo,  Billiards;  M.  Mulcahy,  Library;  Ford  for 
Sketch ;  T.  P.  O'Connor,  Hall ;  and  W.  J.  Weiler,  House. 


THE  ATHLETIC  DIRECTORATE 


Seated — (I.   Mallnn.    (I.   McKinnoy.   President:    T.   O'Comun-. 


Stilluling — K.    Deiitlis.    li.    Dunn, 


Athletics  during  the  past  year  were  most  successful ;  and  we  are  justified  in  saying  this, 
for  St.  Michael's  won  three  Inter-faculty  cups — ^copping  the  major  sports,  rugby,  hockey  and 
basketball. 

It  would  be  worthy  of  the  effort  to  give  the  history  of  each  team  but  space  does  not 
permit ;  so  we  can  only  .say  that,  after  thirty  years'  of  lahour  and  toil,  hopes  and  sudden  dis- 
appointments, St.  Mike's  have  finally  secured  a  space  for  their  name  on  the  Mulock  Cup;  and 
with  the  victory  came  three  days'  holidays.  It  was  a  thrilling  final  game  in  the  struggle  for 
possession,  but  the  players  displayed  the  usual  "never-say-die"  spirit,  and  were  rewarded  by 
being  the  first  St.  Michael's  team  to  win  the  cup  donated  by  the  Chancellor  of  the  University. 
The  Jennings  Cup  for  Hockey  came  into  our  possession  for  the  second  consecutive  year,  and 
we  trust  that  the  next  team  will  make  it  thrice.  The  struggles  for  the  Sifton  Cup  resemble 
somewhat  those  for  the  Mulock  Cup,  and  it  raised  the  prestige  of  St.  Mike's  in  athletics  in  the 
University,  as  the  initial  championship  in  that  si)ort  and  the  third  championship  of  the  year. 

St.  Michael's  can  justly  be  proud  of  their  showing  in  this  year's*  sporting  activities; 
three  championships  to  our  credit;  a  new  Inter-Paculty  team  organized;  a  man  on  the  'Var- 
sity Golf  team,  and  several  men  on  the  'Varsity  British  Basketball  squads  — •  and  "Jimmy" 
Cameron  our  representative  on  the  'Varsity  Rugby  team.     Victory  and  variety! 

Letters  were  awarded  to  the  following: 

Pir.st  ''M" — J.  Cameron,  P.  Schmidt,  G.  Harrison,  J.  Hussev,  J.  Pope,  A.  Holt. 

Second  "M"^.  James,  J.  McNulty,  M.  Sheedy,  B.  Kelly,  P."  Smith,  B.  Regan   W.  Vali- 
quette,  J.  Wilson,  J.  McConvey  (hockey) ;  M.  Griffin,  R.  Merlo,  P 
A.  Holt,  S.  Carullo,  A.  Pianosi   I.  Prawley,  M.  Sheedy,  D.   Roche. 
Flanagan,  E.  Greeco   (rugby). 

'  Inter-faculty  "M"— P.  Dell,  B.  Ryan,  A.  Ivococo,  L.  Lacey, 
J.  Calderone,  A.  White  (rugby)  ;  V.  Dore  (hockey)  ;  J.  Pinnigan 
ball);  G.  Delaire,  J.  Thibaudeau   (basketball). 

Manager's  Crests — C.  Planagan,  J.  McBride,  J.  Carter,  E.  O'Hare,  G.  Mallon. 

Tnter-faculty  "M's"  are  awarded  to — .1.  Willet    (hockey);  L.  Drago    W.  O'Brien,  H 
{'ulkiu    (basketball).  73 


Smith,  Shook,  J.  Schmidt, 
J.   McNulty,  J.  Burke,  T. 

A.  Terrent,  M.  Kavanagh 
G.  Mallon,  P.  Ryan  (base- 


THE  SODALITY 

By  Rev.  11.  S.  Bellisle,  C.S.B. 

Danton  was  perhaps  the  most  dramatic  figure  in  the  earlier  stages  of  the  French  Re- 
volution. Very  little  is  known  of  him  except  during  those  brief  and  tragic  moments  of  a 
nation's  struggle  to  shake  off  the  old  order  and  take  on  the  new.  He  was  for  a  brief  moment 
master  of  the  ship,  only  to  be  himself  swept  overboard  by  the  fury  of  the  storm.  Hilaire 
Belloc  attempts  to  reconstruct  the  mental  character  of  this  dramatic  figure  by  a  study  of  his 
library.  For  the  books  which  a  man  uses,  like  the  friends  he  keeps,  reveal  the  man.  New- 
man went  up  from  Oxford  to  pay  his  last  respects  to  the  memory  of  his  young  friend,  Hur- 
rel  Froude,  who  was  called  out  of  life  quite  early  in  the  now  famous  Oxford  movement.  Given 
the  opportunity  of  choosing  from  amongst  the  effects  of  his  departed  friend  something  by 
which  to  remember  him,  he  chose  the  Roman  Breviary.  Froude,  though  not  a  Catholic,  had 
a  great  respect  for  the  Church  of  Rome ;  and  much  to  Newman's  dislike  at  that  time,  fre- 
quently expressed  it  in  his  own  graphic  way.  Newman  chose  this  book,  not  for  any  love  or 
reverence  for  the  Church  of  Rome,  but  because  it  revealed  to  him  something  of  ^he  character 
and  mind  of  his  friend  whom,  he  so  much  respected. 

Sir  Bertram  Windle  is  known  to  the  world  as  a  scientist  of  outstanding  merit,  a  writer 
of  rare  power,  and  a  charming  lecturer.  But  it  is  in  regard  to  none  of  these  things,  so  much 
well  known  to  us,  that  I  wish  to  speak  of  him.  During  his  ten  years'  sojourn  amongst  us 
his  manner  of  leading  the  Catholic  life  was  an  inspiration  to  us  all.  His  attendance  at  Mass 
several  times  during  the  week,  his  frequent  reception  of  the  Sacraments,  his  habit  of  prayer 
— these  were  outward  manifestations  of  an  inner  life  known  to  God  alone.  Sometimes,  how- 
ever, the  veil  which  separates  the  inner  and  outer  life  is  draAvn  aside  for  a  brief  moment 
and  we  get  a  glimpse  of  what  is  behind  and  beyond,  of  which  these  outward  acts  which  T  have 
mentioned  are  the  manifestations.  Such  a  glimpse,  I  think  we  have,  into  the  inner  life  of 
this  great  Catholic  scientist  and  apologist  in  the  following. 

One  of  the  books  of  Sir  Bertram  has  come  into  my  possession,  through  the  kindness 
and  generosity  of  Lady  Windle.  It  is  a  collection  of  hymns  written  by  St.  Anselm  in  honor 
of  Our  Lady.  This  book,  the  contents  of  which  I  am  going  to  briefly  describe,  became  one 
of  the  life-long  companions  of  Sir  Bertram  Windle.  It  reveals  something,  I  think,  of  his  in- 
ner life.  It  was  one  of  his  friends  nearer  to  him  than  friends  of  flesh  and  blood.  The  im- 
primatur which  it  bears  was  written  in  the  Latin  language  in  the  year  1884  by  Cardinal 
Manning.      The  following  is  a  translation  of  it: — 

"We  commend  to  all  the  Faithful  of  Christ,  zealously  and 
devoutly,  the  truly  golden  work,  the  Mariale  of  our  St.  Anselm 
of  Canterbury,  corrected  and  illustrated  with  exquisite  care  by 
Rev.  Father  Ragly,  of  the  Congregation  of  St.  Mary,,  for  an  in- 
crease of  filial  piety  towards  Our  Immaculate  Mother. 
"19th  day  of  December,  1884. 

"  *  HENRY  EDWARD, 
"Cardinal  Archbishop  of  Westminster." 

The  purpose  of  thi.s  little  book,  so  piously  used  by  Sir  Bertram  Windle,  is  explained 
by  St.  Anselm  himself  in  his  prologue.  It  was  used,  I  am  sure,  in  this  case,  in  the  manner 
intended  by  its  saintly  author.       The  following  is  the  translation  of  it: 

"  The  meditations  or  prayers  which  are  written  below  have  been  made 
public  to  excite  the  mind  of  the  reader  to  the  love  or  fear  of  God,  or  to  an  ex- 
amination of  himself.  Hence  they  must  be  read  without  tumult,  in  quiet;  not 
quickly,  but  slowly;  in  attentive  and  ca refill  meditation.  The  reader  must  not 
read  the  whole  of  them  as  he  pleasesi  but  as  much  of  them  as  he  feels,  God 
aiding,  will  be  of  profit  to  him,  to  kindle  the  affection  for  praying,  or  as  much 
as  delights  him.  Nor  is  it  necessary  to  begin  always  from  the  beginning,  but 
at  that  place  where  it  pleases  him  most.  For  this  purpose  they  have  been  mark- 
ed off  into  paragraphs  that  he  may  begin  or  leave  off  where  he  chooses,  in  order 
that  length  or  frequent  repetition  of  the  same  place  may  not  tire  him,  but 
rather  that  the  reader  may  gather  from  this  source  some  affection  of  piety ;  for 
which  purpose  they  have  been  constructed." 


So  this  little  "Mariale,"  constructed  by  St.  Anselm,  was  written  to  provide  medita- 
tion for  the  reader,  stimulating  him  to  pray  better.  He  is  to  take  it  up,  and  put  it  down, 
when  its  purpose  has  been  accomplished,  when  he  begins  to  pray  to  God,  stimulated  by  the 
thoughts  and  aflfeetions  which  the  virtuous  hymn.s  arouse.  The  freedom  of  choice  in  things 
spiritual  is  a  characteristic  of  Middle  Age  piety.  The  reader  is  to  take  it  up  or  lay  it  down 
as  the  Spirit  moves  him.  He  is  to  change  the  subject  matter  and  the  style  of  his  prayer 
just  as  often  as  he  feels  it  beginning  to  fatigue  him.  The  following  is  a  good  example  of  a 
meditation  of  St.  Anselm : 

HYMN    XII.    S.  21. 

Mater   bona. 

Nobis  dona. 

Tuum  patrocinium. 

Ut  regnemus. 

Et  laudemus. 

Tuum   semper  Filium. 

Factor    orbis. 

Qui  pro  nobis. 

Natus  es  ex  foemina. 

Crucis  poena. 

Aliena. 

Qui  purgasti  crimina. 

The  Sodality  of  Our  Lady  in  St.  Michael's  aims  at  honoring  and  serving  the  Son  of 
God  through  devotion  to  His  Holy  Mother.  We  hope  that  God  will  develop  in  us  that  same 
spirit  of  piety  towards  Our  Lady  which  so  characterized  the  life  of  Sir  Bertram  Windle.  We 
hope  to  make  her,  as  he  did,  our  life  companion.  To  her  may  we  turn  in  our  days  of  glad- 
ness that  we  may  not  be  too  much  elated  by  success;  to  her  may  we  turn  in  our  days  of 
sorrow  that  we  be  not  too  much  cast  down  by  failure.  We  shall  feel  during  the  passing 
of  the  years  more  and  more  the  truth  of  the  famous  lines  of  Newman,  making  more  and 
more  necessary  the  sweet  influence  of  our  Heavenly  Queen ! 

''  O  man,  strange  composite  of  heaven  and  earth ! 
Majesty  dwarfed  to  baseness!       Fragrant  flower 
Running  to  poisonous  seed !      And  seeming  worth 
Cloaking  corruption!    Weakness  mastering  power! 
Who  never  art  so  near  to  crime  and  shame, 
As  when  thou  hast  achieved  some  deed  of  name !  " 

The  oflScers  for  the  year  1930-31  were  as  follows : — 

Director    Rev.  H.  S.  Bellisle,  C.S.B. 

Prefect      Anthony  Lococo,  '32,  Niagara  Falls. 

First  Assistant  Prefect     Walter  Dunbar,  '31,  Durham. 

Second  Assistant  Prefect     Wilfrid  Ford,  '33,  Hamilton. 

Secretary      Leo  Leavey-  '31,  Dunnville. 

Instructor  of  Candidates     George  McKinney,  '31,  Scranton. 

Consultators : 

IV.  Year      Leo  Langan,  '31,  Sarnia. 

James  Davidson.  '31,  Chesley. 

III.  Year Fred  Dell,  '32,  Hamilton. 

Michael  Doherty,  '32,  Newark. 

11.  Year    Patrick  Plunkett,  '33,  Calgary. 

I.  Year     R.  Carroll,  '34,  Scranton. 

Sacristan    Reginald  Dillon,  '32,  Calabogie. 

Assistant  Sacristan    Gerald  Gallagher,  '31,  Brockville. 

Choir  Director    W.  Bennett,  '34,  Fort  William. 

Reader Daniel  O'Grady,  '32,  Calabogie. 

Thirty-six  new  members  wei^e  received  on  Sunday,  December  1st. 

—75— 


THE  LEONARD  SCHOLARSHIP 


Congratulations  are  due  Ross  J.  Dunn,  of  Toronto, 
who  won  the  Leonard  Scholarship,  of  the  value  of  Sixty 
Dollars,  the  gift  of  C.  J.  Leonard,  Esq.,  in  memory  of  his 
xon  Lieutenant  John  Leonard,  M.C.  This  award  is  made 
on  the  nomination  of  the  Rector  of  Newman  Hall  to  the 
member  of  the  Newman  Club  who  ranks  highest  in  the  First 
Year  of  the  Honour  Course  in  English  and  History.  Ross 
Dunn,  after  a  splendid  showing  at  the  Honour  Matricula- 
tion, which  he  obtained  at  the  age  of  fifteen  after  four  years' 
study  in  St.  iLchael's  College  School,  enrolled  in  the  Honour 
English,  History  and  Philosojiliy  Course.  It  is  with  great 
pleasure  that  St.  Michael's  congratulates  Ross  on  winning 
this  enviable  award. 


THE  ANNUAL  ARTS  BANQUET,  1931 


ROSS    J.    DUNN. 


To  the   many   graduates   and  undergraduates  of   St. 
Michael's  College,  the  name  of  their  College  and  tradition 
are  synonymous  terms.     One  of  the  chief  factors  contribut- 
ing to  this  characteristic  is  the  annual  Arts  Banquet,  when, 
as  the  title  im])lies,  the  Arts  men  revel  for  one  night  at  least 
to  their  hearts'  content. 
This  year,  however,  while  comj)lying  to    the  strict  meaning  of  the  term  tradition,  the 
Arts  Banquet  outdid  that  of  any  ])revious  year,  and  will  be  remembered  as  one  of  tlie   most 
eventful  evenings  in  St.  Michael's  history. 

As  guest  of  honour,  we  were  very  fortunate  in  having  with  us  Sir  Win.  Muloek,  Chancel- 
lor of  the  University.  Other  guests  included  Mr.  K.  F.  Noxon,  President  of  the  University  of 
Toronto  Schools'  Old  Boys'  Association;  President  Althouse  of  U.T.S. ;  and  Mr.  Carlyle  of 
U.T.S.;  Mr.  F.  P.  O'Connor,  Mr.  F.  McLaughlin,  Mr.  W.  T.  Kernahan,  Justice  Kelly  and  ex- 
Alderman  Boland,  who  formed  the  committee  just  recently  instituted  for  the  exi)ansion  of 
St.  Michael's  College. 

Following  the  dinner,  J.  J.  Clancy,  President  of  the  Students'  Council  and  toastmaster 
for  the  occasion,  proposed  the  toast  to  the  King,  after  which  Rev.  Father  J.  McGahey  intro- 
duced the  visitors  from  U.T.S.,  who  presented  the  Jimmy  Douglas  and  Dune  Munro  trophies, 
won  by  the  High  School  Rugby  and  Hockey  teams  respectively. 

A  toast  was  then  drunk  in  honour  of  the  Muloek  Cup  Champions  of  1930-31.  Wilf 
Mogan,  in  i)roposing  the  toast,  drew  attention  to  the  fact  that  "the  L-ish"  had  waited  "33" 
years  for  this  coveted  trophy,  and  since  it  remained  out  of  reacli  during  all  that  time,  the 
team  which  finally  captured  it  deserved  highest  rank  in  the  athletic  life  of  the  college.  Fred 
Dell's  commentary  on  Muloek  training  and  actual  participation  had  the  house  in  a  pro- 
longed state  of  mirth. 

The  Graduating  Class  was  very  masterfully  toasted  by  Chas.  Henry  and  replied  to  by 
G.  Gallagher. 

The  final  toast,  St.  Michael's  College  and  the  University  of  Toronto,  1881-1931,  was 
spoken  to  by  Sir  William  Muloek,  after  being  introduced  by  Rev.  Father  McCorkell,  who  paid 
high  tribute  to  the  guest  of  honour  and  the  other  prominent  and  dignified  visitors.  Sir  Wil- 
liam's address  was  based  on  tracing  the  history  of  the  affiliation  of  the  College  with  the  Uni- 
versity, and  was  done  in  a  manner  which  held  the   attention  of  everyone  throughout. 

The  last  address  was  made  by  Justice  Kelly,  in  which  he  paid  sincere  tribute  to  the 
men  of  the  past,  who  had  done  so  much  for  St.  Michael's  College.  He  also  commended  very 
highly  the  recent  organization  of  the  Institute  of  Mediaeval  Studies  under  the  supervision 
of  Professor  E.  Gilson. 

The  program  then  closed  with  the  National  Anthem,  sung  by  the  Glee  Club,  and  the 
College  and  University  yells,  bringing  down  the  curtain  on  one  of  the  most  enjoyable  even- 
ings of  the  1930-31  academic  year. 


-76— 


ST.  MICHAELS  COLLEGE  GLEE  CLUB 


Seated — J.   Macaulay,   W.   Ford.  Rev.  G.   B.   Phelaii,   Diret'tor:   P.   Austin,    W.    Hannah. 
Standing — V.   Bourke,    P.   PItinkett,  J.  Davidson. 
vVbsent — J.    .\u8tin. 


After  an  absence  of  some  ten  years,  St.  IMichael's  College  Glee  Club  has  been  re-or- 
ganized. Owing  to  the  fact  that  the  year  was  well  advanced  before  its  inception,  there  was 
not  a  great  deal  accomplished  in  the  way  of  public  entertainments. 

From  the  beginning.  Dr.  Phelan  has  been  an  ardent  supporter,  and  it  was  only  through 
his  kindness  that  the  club  has  been  able  to  take  its  position  among  the  leading  organizations 
of  the  College. 

This  year  the  club  has  confined  its  activities  to  choral  work,  and  its  success  in  this 
branch  was  illustrated  by  the  wonderful  reception  accorded  to  it  at  its  premiere,  at  the  Arts 
Banquet.  Next  year  it  is  the  purpose  of  the  club  to  include  dramatics  in  its  repertoire. 
Plans  have  been  drawn  up  to  present  two  or  three  ojjerettas  as  well  as  the  usual  entertain- 
ments at  the  smokers  and  dinners.  As  Dr.  Phelan  has  signified  his  intention  to  again  assume 
the  duties  of  musical  director,  with  the  addition  of  a  director  of  dramatics,  it  is  quite  evident 
that  the' club  will  soon  attain  an  envi??ble  position  among  similar  organisations  in  the  Uni- 
versity. 


-II- 


AN  INFORMAL  FLASHLlCtir  /^0TO  OF  THE  « 

^''SNORATOR/CAL  CLUB^     | 

AT  TMCIR    StM|-0<:CASrONAL  QfiMQueT  HCLt  AT  THE  FAMOUS 
"M-CS-mCUr" HOTEL. rH£  GUEST SPEAKta, y HO ^S  II^Vi9i0Li 
(THANK  6«>p«JC5Sj;,s  MAHATMA  GANDHr.TME  TOPIC  HE 
cMOSe  IS  :   SALT  IS  THE  CHEAPEST  TMIN6  VOU  OUV, 
SO  WHV  NOT  STEAL  IT?  "  _  'J  v 


^•4i 


b^ 


;^A 


rir^ 


rlh<> 


FURNITURE  BY  WsrAime/^pcA/^^ 
COSTUMES    eVMOTH  tATof^. 
eta  A  REFITS   BY  ELECT  fO^  i 

COMMlTT££S.  I 


\\: 


-78— 


ORATORICAL  CLUB 

"Look  abroad 

And  see  to  what  fair  countries  we  are  bound." 

The  Oratorical  Club  is  an  organization  moulded  by  tradition.  A  tradition  which  pos- 
sesses qualities  of  sacredness  and  romance.  This  august  body  has  been  in  a  continuous  ex- 
istence since  1924.  In  glancing  over  its  annals,  we  notice  that  many  of  its  members  have  be- 
come prominent  in  the  religious,  political  and  social  life  of  this  country.  The  members  of 
this  year's  club  will,  no  doubt,  follow  in  the  footste]>s  of  their  predecessors;  in  fact,  their 
attaining  of  higher  ])innacles  of  fame  is  not  improbable,  for  this  term  has  aroused  a  more 
than  usual  amount  of  interest  in  the  forensic  art. 

It  may  be  truthfully  said  that  the  Oratorical  Club  not  only  expects  its  members  to  attain 
that  vim,  vigor  and  vivacity  in  their  dissertations,  or,  in  other  words,  "put  their  message 
across  "  but  it  also  hopes  that  they  will  attain  forensic  qualities,  such  as  beauty  of  phrase, 
choice  illustrations — in  a  word,  refinement  of  speech.  The  method  i)roposed  by  the  club 
necessitates  serious  application,  i)erseverance  and  diligence.  The  method  may  seem  severe, 
but  results  speak  for  themselves.  ''They  smiled  when  I  was  called  upon  to  speak,  but  when 
I  rose  to  my  feet " 

As  the  painter  takes  the  pallet  and  brush,  the  musician  his  instrument,  each  to  perfect 
himself  in  his  own  art,  so  he  who  is  desirous  of  learning  how  "to  think  on  his  feet"  will  asso- 
ciate himself  with  such  an  organization  as  the  Oratorical  Club. 


ADVICE  TO  3T5— Continued  from  Page  51. 

IV. 

Snacks  at  Murray's  with  chats  about  philosophy  and   religion,      nightly   sing-songs  and 

bull-feasts  in  the  rooms  after  "lights-out"  are  the  fullest  portion,  the  truest  education,  the 

best  part  of  all  that  one  receives  in  college;  but  as  someone  reminded  me  and  I  am  now 

reminding  you,  "unfortunately,  one  does  not  receive  degrees  for  them." 

V. 
Be    generous   in   your   judgment    of   irascible  professors.       Think  of  the  fierce  pain  it 
must  give  them  just  to  ruminate  on  the  fact  of  your  being  nineteen  and  their  being  forty. 

VI. 
Have  faith  in  your  friend.*.     Give  them,   when   asked,   your   last   dime.        Trust    them 
inimitably,  being  willing  to  surrender  to  their  care  that  mauve  tie  or  your  entire  supply  of 
cigarettes.      This  is  a  sort  of  dissipation  which  maturity  automatically  cures. 

VII. 
If  a  mark  in  Math,  is  obviously  unfair,  ease  your  soul  with  black  cotfee  and  cigarettes 
and  with  planning  to  grow  old  gracefully,,  surrounded  by  ivory  snuff-boxes,   reading  Scho- 
penhaeur's  essays,  and  listening  to  endless  renditions  of  Peer  Gynt  Suite.    You  will  find  the 
bitter  after-taste  not  entirely  of  cigarettes. 

VIII. 
Do  always  the  bright  thing,  the  interesting  thing,  the  glamorous  thing,  the  memorable 
thing.    Thus  you  light  small  candlesi  down  the  corridors  through  the  lean  years.    You'll  find 
the  years  as  lean  as  those  of  Joseph's  prophecy,  and  the  game  not  worth  the  candle. 

IX. 
Only  the  very  young  and  the  very  old  possess  that  sharp  fermented  wisdom  which  is 
the  result  of  natural  processes  proceeding  at  full  tilt.  Thus  for  a  little  while  you  are  wise 
with  a  .secret  wisdom.  Let  your  impulses  guide  you  ....  at  least  occasionally.  Ride  into 
life  i)roudly  and  with  a  windy  shout.  You  will  have  that  much  to  remember  when  you  come 
limping  back,  your  lance  broken  but  your  soul  full  of  memories  ....  Wisdom  or  mummery  ? 
Smart  and  superficial;  this  is  the  philosophy  in  evidence  about  us;  as  far  apart  as 
waking  from  dreams.  False  prophets  rise  and  fools  follow  after  them  down  into  the  grave; 
memories  and  i)ale  white  phantoms  glittering  into  oblivion.  There  is  a  beauty  in  simplicity ; 
a  joy  in  virtue.      There  is  ''a  peace  that  passeth  understanding."   ....    We  know! 

—79— 


ST.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE  ANNUAL  RETREAT 

The  students  of  St.  Michael's  College  were  very  fortunate  this  year  in  having  for  their 
Retreat  Master,  Rev.  Father  Daly,  C.SS.R.,  who  is  well  known  for  his  sjilendid  work  through- 
out the  Canadian  We«t.  Ilis  fine  reputation  preceded  him,  and  everyone  awaited  this  Retreat 
with  great  expectancy.  The  students  realized  after  the  first  conference,  on  Tuesday  evening 
of  Holy  Week,  that  this  Retreat  would  be  an  exceptional  one.  Father  Daly  embodying  all 
the  qualities  desirable  for  a  sincere  and  sympathetic  Retreat  Master. 

He  chose  for  his  theme,  Life  —  a  suitable  topic;  one  that  he  followed  closely  through- 
out the  eleven  conferences,  and  one  that  furnished  the  students  with  a  |)leiitiful  abundance 
of  food  for  meditation. 

The  schedule  of  the  Retreat  was  so  arranged  as  to  afford  sufficient  time  between  ex- 
ercises for  i)rayer  and  meditation;  and  there  is  no  doubt  but  that  those  who  made  this  Re- 
treat, observing  the  strict  silence,  experienced  a  feeling  of  joy  and  contentment  that  does  not 
come  at  any  other  time  in  their  lives,  save  at  thi.s  ])eriod  in  Holy  Week,  a  time  of  |)enance  and 
reflection. 

For  many  of  the  newcomers  it  was  a  new  and  different  experience:  for  those  who  have 
been  at  St.  Michael's  a  year  or  more,  it  was  something  to  look  forward  to;  and  for  those  who 
graduate  this  year,  it  was  a  great  gift,  giving  them  what  was  perhaps  their  final  chance  to 
choose  their  path  in  life;  for  all,  it  was  a  blessing;  and  when  the  Sacrifice  of  the  Mass  on 
Holy  Saturday  was  offered,  marking  the  close  of  the  Retreat,  it  brought  a  pang  of  regret  to 
everyone,  yet  jieace  of  mind  was  foremost. 


FRESH  FRAILTIES 

The  Frivolous  Freshmen  of  St.  Michael's  3T4  class  became  a  unit  in  our  illustrious 
undergraduate  body  on  a  beautiful  October  evening  last  Fall.  The  inauguration  took  place 
in  Hart  House  before  the  entire  student  body,  which  thoroughly  enjoyed  the  antics  of  the 
green  ones,  even  though  "Bronx  cheers"  and  derisive  shouts  hurled  from  the  audience  did 
prevail  throughout  the  entire  program.  The  children,  for  they  are  such,  were  received,  not 
as  in  the  ''good  old  days,"  when  battles  royal,  barrel  staves  and  other  impressive  methods 
were  employed,  but  in  a  manner  prevalent  during  the  last  few  years,  in  which  the  infants  are 
forced  to  entertain  the  upperclassmen. 

There  was  no  hint  of  shyness  as  quartet  after  quartet  took  their  place  on  the  stage 
and  sang  —  I  mean  tried  to  sing  —  songs  that  we  have  all  heard  several  thousands  of  times. 
It  is  a  mystery  how  they  summoned  the  nerve  to  yodel  such  atrocities.  However,  they  were 
booed  down  before  they  really  got  serious. 

The  genuine  hit  of  the  evening  came  when  Bake,r  and  Bennett  did  a  little  song-and- 
dance  act.  Mr.  Baker,  with  the  aid  of  a  red  dress  of  uncertain  age,  and  many  layers  of 
red  paint  on  his  cheeks,  successfully  took  the  part  of  the  "woman-in-the-case";  and  Bennett 
upheld  his  end  by  warbling  pretty  love-words  to  the  coy  maid.  The  many  encores  showed 
the  appreciation  of  the  audience,  and  it  was  only  after  the  couple  ran  short  of  songs  that 
they  gave  up. 

The  hilarious  evening  was  terminated  with  lunch  in  the  Great  Hall.  This  part  of  it 
was  enjoyed  more  than  anything  else,  as  was  quite  evident  from  the  great  gusto  witli  which 
everyone  attacked  the  chicken  salad. 


-80— 


THE  YEAR  BOOK  STAFF 


Seated — Mihi;    M.    Quinn,    Toruntonensis    Kep.    (St.  ,^  . 

Miss    K.    Macdonald    (Loretto),    W.    Ford    (Editorial) 


Josepli's),    Miss    E,    O'Brien    (St.    Josepli's),    J.    Warren,    Editor-inC'liief ; 


All  10i>         IV  .  ill  aiUlllldlU  \lJ\flCllV/,  •!     .  IVJIVI 

Standing — L,    Galvin     (Adv.).    ,T.    Macaulav     (Bu.siness 
Absent — G.   Cassidy    (Art).   U     "~^-- — —■    <  i.'-i;.„,.;„n 


vr>u.siiieNs    Manager).  R.  Galvin    (Adv.),    L.   Leavey   Torontonensis) . 
McKinney    (Editorial),    Miss  B.   Venini,    Torontonensis    Rep.    (Loretto), 


The  Year  Book  Staff  takes  this  op])ortuiiity  to  thank  all  those  who  have  in  any  way 
helped  to  make  the  book  a  success.  We  wish  to  tliaiik  esi)ecially  those  students  and  mem- 
bers of  the  faculty  who  so  kindly  contributed  their  aid,  and  also  wish  to  ex|)ress  our  grati- 
tude to  the  rei)resentatives  from  our  Sister  Colleges  who  so  uidiesitatingly  offered  their  as- 
sistance, and  who  were  greatly  instrumental  i  i  the  coini)iling  of  the  book. 

The  Staff  has  done  ha  utmost  to  make  this  Twenty-Second  Volume  an  interesting  one 
for  all  its  readers;  and  we  feel  that  we  have  succeeded  in  supjilying  a  worth-while  souvenir 
of  the  year'  1930-3],  by  instilling  the  very  spirit  and  life  of  St.  Michael's  College  into  the  Year 
Book. 

The  Advertising  Staff  worked  diligently  throughout  the  entire  year,  and  deserve  great 
prai.se  for  their  untiring  efforts  and  success,  having  i)roven  to  a  host  of  business  firms  the 
value  of  an  "ad."  in  this  particular  book. 

We  have  not  introduced  any  decidedly  great  change  into  the  general  make-up  of  this 
volume,  having  followed  for  the  most  i)art  the  plan  set  down  by  the  preceding  staff.  The 
chief  reason  for  this  is  the  great  acclaim  and  approval  with  which  last  year's  book  was  re- 
ceived; and  we  have  tried  to  make  the  volumes  of  these  present  years  uniform  in  style  and 
general  characteristics. 

We  hope  we  have  been  rewarded  for  our  clVorls  by  making  this  1!i:i()-31  W-.w  l>ook 
l)lea.'>ant  and  satisfactory  to  its  readers. 

—81— 


SECOND  YEAR— Continued  from  page  49. 

After  a  rest  period  of  two  seconds  flat,  P^ather  Miiekle  dashes  in  the  door,  and  reach- 
ing for  the  roll-call,  bellows  out  ten  names  which  no  one  is  able  to  discern.  He  immediatelj' 
informs  the  class  that  those  who  did  not  answer  to  their  name  will  attend  a  4-6  seminar  given 
in  their  honor.  Looking  over  his  class,  he  growls:  ''McKenna-  translate!"  McKenna  gives 
his  best  translation.  The  jovial  professor  interrupts:  "I  do  not  know  what  you  are  trans- 
lating, but  this  is  a  Catullus  class."  "Drago,  see  what  you  can  do  with  it."  Ilallihan  offers 
a  suggestion.  Father  Muckle  stops  him  in  his  tracks  with:  "  Say.  every  time  you  get  an 
idea  you  have  to  blurt  it  out.  Of  course  I'll  admit  you  don't  speak  very  often!  There  is 
no  sense  going  on  with  this  lecture.  The  rest  of  you  fellows  join  those  ten  at  4  p.m.,  and 
DON'T  let  anyone  miss!" 

What  is  so  soothing  to  the  nerves  after  the  Latin  class  than  to  attend  a  French  class 
imder  the  personal  supervision  of  Father  G.  Sharp  ?  Father  Sharjje  begins  his  class  with 
the  calling  of  the  roll.  Usually  two-thirds  of  the  class  are  on  hand,  and  by  some  mysterious 
mutterings  on  the  part  of  those  present,  the  other  third  are  given  credit  for  their  attend- 
ance. Many  imaginary  difiBculties  are  brought  up,  which  our  professor  disposes  of  in  his  in- 
imitable style. 

When  the  class  is  about  half  over,  and  after  the  disposition  of  tliese  hindrances  to  the 
progress  of  the  French  student,  Father  Sharpe  decides  to  have  some  one  translate.  Immedi- 
ately those  attending  the  Physical  Culture  class  are  seized  with  the  idea:  "The  early  bird 
catches,"  etc,  and  bolt  for  the  door.  For  some  inexplicable  reason  the  membership  of  this 
P.T.  class  becomes  suddenly  increased  at  Father  Sharpe's  announcement.  It  is  no  time  until 
the  room  is  vacant. 

The  next  convocation  is  Father  Lebel's  English  class.  After  a  very  interesting  lecture 
on  "Hamlet,"  Father  Lebel  asks:  "What  was  Shakespeare's  purpose  in  putting  a  play  with- 
in a  play?"  A  bright  student  (name  withheld)  answers:  "To  increase  the  box-office  receipts." 
(Loud  laughter,  some  being  forced  to  lie  on  the  floor).  Fifteen  minutes  later  a  query  is 
asked:  "Father,  what  does  'To  be  or  not  to  be'  mean?"  •  Father  Lebel:  "That  is  the  ques- 
tion." After  listening  to  several  brilliant  answers,  no  doubt  Father  Lebel  considered  him- 
self a  spectator  at  the  dumb  show. 

The  Slumber  Hour,  commonly  referred  to  as  the  R.K.  class,  opens  with  the  singing  of 
"The  Pagan  Love  Song."  Whether  it  is  the  soporific  qualities  of  Father  Oliver's  voice  or 
the  fact  of  over-eating  at  dinner,  no  one  can  tell,  but  the  carrying  away,  by  Morpheus,  is  an 
average  jjerformance.  Now  and  again  Schwab  brightens  the  class  by  carrying  on  a  most 
interesting  conversation  with  Father  Oliver. 

It  is  rumoured  that  the  Famous  Players'  Corporation  is  going  to  protest  about  having 
R.K.  classes  in  the  afternoon.  With  the  singing  of  "Hail !  Hail !  Most  of  the  Gang  is  Here," 
the  class  comes  to  an  end. 

And  so,  ladies  and  gentlemen  of  the  radio  audience,  our  concert  comes  to  an  end.  The 
next  time  we  are  on  the  air  we  will  broadcast  under  our  new  name,  ''The  Juniors." 

This  is  Graham  Wafer  announcing.      Please  stand  by  for  another  year. 


HORSE'S  OATS. 

(Continued  from  1930  Year  Book). 
We  take  great  pleasure,  dear  readers,  in 
dedicating  this  column  (if  it  can  be  called 
such)  to  Charles  Corrigan,  of  Kingston,  who 
is  at  present  a  Freshman  in  our  midst.  The 
theme  song,  which  was  suggested  by  Charlie, 
is  "The  King's  Horses  and  the  King's  Men." 
Or  it  might  even  be  just  plain  "Horses"  as 
far  as  Charlie  is  concerned. 


The  infantile  innocence  of  Bob  Miller, 
President  of  First  Year,  has  revolutionized 
the  methods  of  our  own  S.A.C.  Henceforth 
the  Council  will  hold  their  initial  meeting 
of  the  year  in  any  room  on  the  Irish  Flat. 
Everyone  is  invited  to  attend,  but  guests 
must  provide  their  own  brushes  if  they  ex- 
pect to  shine  any  solar  plexi  (plural  of  plex- 
us).    Things  looked  dark  for  Bob  last  Fall. 

(Continued  on  page  151) 


—82— 


—83— 


FATHER  FORESTELLS  MESSAGE 


The  four  years  that  a  boy  spends  in  High  School 
are  for  many  a  one  the  last  years  of  his  school  life,  and 
therefore  for  these  the  most  important  years  of  his  life. 
It  is  true  that  many  remain  for  four  years  of  University 
life  and  the  formation  of  character  began  in  High 
School  is  contimu'd  during  the  college  years.  But  for 
those  who  do  not  remain  in  college,  they,  while  in  school, 
must  acquire  such  training  in  pie'ty,  discii)line  and 
knowledge  as  will  ensure  their  future  success.  "When 
they  leave  the  College  as  cultivated  Catholic  gentlemen, 
they  are  ready  to  take  their  jjlaces  in  civil  life  —  a  credit 
to  their  school,  and,  above  all,  to  their  Holy  IMother,  the 
Catholic  Church. 

What  are  the  forces  at  work  during  the  school 
days  to  produce  a  character  sterling  in  jiiety,  industrious 
and  learned?  A  real  Catholic  gentleman  must  be  con- 
vinced of  the  truth  of  every  dogma  of  the  Church.  This 
conviction  will  become  more  and  more  deep-rooted  by 
his  close  associations,  by  his  conversations  and  discus- 
sions with  his  teachers  —  the  priests  of  the  College.  He 
must  love  the  glorious  liturgy  of  the  Church  and  this 
he  will  do  by  assisting  at,  and  taking  part  in,  the  cere- 
monies of  the  College  Church.  He  must  have  a  loving 
affection  for  Our  Divine  Lord  and  Our  Blessed  Lady. 
The  fre(iuent  oi)i)ortunities  for  short  visits  to  the  Blessed 
Sacrament,  the  mortifications  of  Lent,  the  Sodalities — all  tend  to  give  him  a  true  piety. 


REV.    D.   FORESTELL. 


HIGH  SCHOOL  FACULTY 


Seated — V,    Fullerton,    F.     McKeiina,    H.    Haffey,     B.    Hegan,  J.    Emhser. 

Standing — M.    Killoran,    S.    Murphy,    F.    Burns,    K.    Scollard,   J.  Mclntyre,  I.  Murphy. 

—84— 


STUDENTS'  MISSION  CRUSADE 


^^^^E     ^B^^^^K^  ^^^^^^E    ^^^^^H 

^^^^^^^^B         ^^^^^^^B^^^H^^     ^^^^^^^^^^^^^s.      .^^^^^^^^^^^^B 

Seated — A  it  ken.    Slavin.    liev.    V,    Tinmisiiii.    M<).s.s,    Ivojjei'. 

StiuulinK — Hntrh,     I'ujoliis.    Helluz,    Davis.    Gordon,    Carvill.    Clem.    McNeil. 


The  Canadian  Catholic  Students'  Mission  Crusade 


''  Go,  teach  ye  all  nations 


This  command,  j^iven  2,000  years  ago  by  Christ,  our  King  was  faitlifully  obeyed  bj^ 
the  Twelve  Apostles  to  whom  it  was  <riven ;  it  was  faithfully  obeyed  by  St.  Francis  Xavier,  by 
the  Jesuit  Martyrs,  and  a  host  of  other  zealous  missionaries;  it  has  always  been  faithfully 
obeyed  by  the  Catholic  Church  as  a  whole  throufrhout  the  ages;  and  during  1930  and  1931 
we,  the  officers  of  the  Students'  Mission  Crusade,  have  tried  to  obey  it,  not  by  going  per- 
sonally into  the  home  and  foreign  mission  fields,  as  did  the  missionaries  of  old,  for  we  were 
not  privileged  to  do  this  —  but  by  attemi)ting  to  inspire  ourselves  and  the  other  students 
with  a  holy  desire  to  see  Christ's  Kingdom  flourish  among  all  peoples,  and  by  helping  the 
missionaries  by  prayers  and  alms. 

We  feel  that  in  the  latter  we  have  had  great  success.  In  the  former  we  feel  that 
we  have  at  least  succeeded  in  insi)iring  ourselves  and  the  students  with  these  holy  desires. 
Whether  or  not  we  shall  retain  our  desires  when  we  leave  the  school  renuiins  to  be  seen. 
Surely  it  is  not  too  much  to  hope  for  a  few  missionarj-  vocations  from  among  our  ranks?  We 
do  not  think  it  is.  But  at  least  we  can  hope  that  in  the  years  to  come  they  shall  not  forget 
this  missionary  work  in  their  prayers. 

We  trust  also  that  those  who  read  tliis  will  offer  up  a  little  prayer  that  we  may  be 
forgiven  for  any  neglect  of  which  we  have  been  guilty. 

And,  in  conclusion,  let  us  all  i)ray  that  our  worlv  may  be  successful  and  that  soon  the 
whole  world  may  be  brouglit  uiuler  the  dominion  of  the  King  of  Kings. 

—85— 


HONOUR  MATRIC 


Front    Row — Shook,    Moreau,    Moss,    Ruth,    Aitken. 

Second    Kow — McGoey,    R.    Galvin,    Weber,    O'Brien,    Potvin,   Gallagher,    Cloney.    L.    Galvin. 
Third    Row — Blockhall,    Renzoni,    Allen,    Wilson,    A.    McMahon,   Murray,    K.    McMahon. 
Absent^-Cloutier.    Crowley,   Dnlton.   DeLaPlante,   Dolan,   Flood    Fulton,    Girard.    Gormley,    Clem, 
Nulty,    O'Flaherty,    Rcwell,    Sheedy,    Smith,    Vasquez,   Wigglesworth. 


McConvey,    MacDonald.    Me- 


"All  aboard  that's  coming  aboard!  All  ashore  that's  going  ashore !  Clear  that  gang- 
plank, mates,  and  snap  to  it  or  Captain  Father  Denomy  will  keel-haul  you.  Every  man  on 
deck  and  to  your  posts  while  First-Lieutenant  Father  Sullivan  reads  the  Articles  of  Matricu- 
lation war." 

"This  ship"  roars  Father  Sullivan,  "is  the  good  ship  'Honour  Matric,'  sailing  from 
the  fair  port  of  September  around  the  Cape  of  Good  Luck  to  the  Promised  Land  of  July.  Her 
crew  consists  of  thirty-five  more  or  less  experienced  sailors,  commencing  their  second 
trip  across  Matriculation  Sea.  This  trip  is  due  to  be  a  rough  passage ;  all  men  are  asked  to  be 
ready  for  duty  at  a  moment's  notice." 

For  many  days  ''Honour  Matric"  sails  along  as  careless  as  the  breeze;  but  as  she  puts 
her  nose  into  the  Straits  of  Christmas  Exams.,  First-Mate  Father  McGahey  cries  from  the 
crow's  nest  that  there  are  shoals  off  the  starboard  bow  and  bad  weather  ahead.  Boatswain 
Crawley  calls  all  hands  on  deck,  but  before  they  can  shorten  sail  and  make  the  ship  fast  con- 
siderable damage  is  done. 

The  New  Year  finds  the  good  ship  "Honour  Matric"^'  sailing  along  peacefully  as  ever, 
but  her  hull  shows  signs  of  planksi  torn  loose,  and  the  beautiful  sails  have  some  doubtful- 
looking  patches.  The  fine  midshipmen.  Smith,  McConvey,  Vasquez,  McGoey  and  Dolan  as- 
sure the  crew  that  there  is  no  danger  and  that  things  may  be  taken  easily.  This  they  prove 
by  falling  asleep  while  the  Captain  is  striving  to  drive  into  the  tough  heads  of  his  crew  that 
they  must  work  harder  or  the  ship  will  eventually  run  on  the  rocks. 

(Concluded  on  page  91) 


—86— 


FOURTH  FORM 


First    Row — James.    Kinsella,    McKenna,    Pinfold.    Killoran. 
Second  Row — Miller.    Shipmaii.    Rosar,    Regan.    Wilson.    Warde'il.   Curtin. 
Absent — F.    Bower.    R.    Bower,    Carullo.    Frawley.    Fuller.    Gillespie.    McCann. 
Noonan.   O' Regan.   Spanner.   Tayler.   Walsh. 


MeCormick,    McGoey.    Mulvihill.    Murphy.   Noll, 


First    Row — McDermott.    Roger.    IJc.-r.     llnhherlin.     Hurke. 

Second    Row — Carriere.    Watson.    Fullerton.    Coughlin,    Barry,    Muldoon. 

Third    Row^Heisz,    Mc&ahey.    Howe.    McDonnell. 

Absent — Balfour,    Greco,     Martin,     McOerngle,    R.     Merlo,    W.  Merlo,    Pegg.    Reuben,    Roche,    .Schmidt. 

—87— 


l-'iist  How — Flanagan,   Pujaltis,   Kahn,  Low,   Outhet. 

Sei'ond    liow — Harris,    Gilinore,    Lyneli,    Collins.    Kell.v,    Comaitin,     -lolmson,     Schoii's. 

Third  liow — O'Sullivan,   ITslierwood.  Todkill.   Young,   Cliiovetti. 

.\hsent — Brockman,     Hanralian,    Clem,     McCormick,     Mo.vle,     Myers,     Kyan,     Slavin,     Wliyte. 

Hello  everybody !  This  program,  which  originates  in  the  main  studio  of  the  S.M.C. 
broadcasting  system,  is  reaching  you  locally  through  4A — B — ('.  At  this  time  we  i)resent 
our  feature  i)rogram  of  the  year  —  our  annual  i)romulgatioii  of  the  "doings"  in  Fourth 
Year — •  and  it  is  our  great  pleasure  to  present  Ike  lIcGJike  at  the  "mike,"  We  know  you 
will  be  interested  to  hear  his  review  of  our  idiosyncrasies.      Mr.  McGlike ! 

"Howdy,  folks!  This  is  Ike  at  the  mike  once  more,  with  his  'Old  Curiosity  Shop.' 
This  year  finds  Fourth  Form  bigger  and  better  than  ever  —  another  genuine  collection  of 
'Solomon.s.'  In  the  sphere  of  athletics,  Jack  Schmidt  and  Jessie  James  occupy  ))redomin- 
ant  ])ositions.  Schmidt  by  virtue  of  his  outstanding  'caperings'  on  the  grid-iron  and  his 
cheer-leading  at  the  hockey  games.  James  on  account  of  his  sensational  goal-tending.  In 
the  realm  of  society  none  claims  more  distinction  than  T.  D'Arcy  Roche,  Esq.  Of  course, 
we  mustn't  forget  'Frothy'  Beer,  our  master  cultivator  of  the  moustache;  and  a  very  diligent 
youth  under  the  cognomen  of  'Gus'  Kahn  — usually  he  is  un-Kahn-scious. 

"No  year  would  be  complete  without  some  hazard.  This  term  we  have  a  real  Chary- 
bides  and  Scylla.  Due  to  revisions  in  discijiline  a  great  order  has  been  formed,  '  Ye  Fra- 
ternal Members  of  Ye  Olde  Jug."  As  a  result,  should  you  be  so  unfortunate  as  to  neglect 
Charybides  your  usual  two  hours'  homework,  you  are  ensnared  by  Scylla  the  Jug  —  and  if 
you  miss  jug  —  Oh  !  Oh  ! 

"With  regard  to  our  benevolent  teacherii,  words  fail  us!  Mention  must  be  made  of  a 
great  literary  work  which  is  about  to  leave  the  pen  of  Father  Denomy.  He  has  promised  to 
write  an  original  estimate  of  the  Irish  race.  It  is  understood  he  reserves  a  soft  spot  in  his 
^heart  for  them  (  ?).  Irishmen!  Is  this  a  warning  or ?  Father  Sullivan's  perio- 
dic'discourses  on  Communism  add  variety  to  the  Latin  classes.  Father  MeGahey  is  still  in- 
fusing English  into  the  minds  of  ignorant  devotees  of  literature. 

''Chalk  is  now  considered  the  best  and  cheapest  form  of  ammunition. 

"Well,  folks,  this  concludes  our  broadcast  at  this  time.  We  hope  you  have  enjoyed 
the  ])rogram  —  and  now,  we  bid  you  all  adieu.  Next  year,  if  luck  puts  an  easy  examiner  on 
our  niatric.  papers,  we  shall  all  see  each  other  again.       So,  for  now — An  revoir!" 

—88— 


THIRD  FORM 


■PUP"^ 

■■■j 

^^^^^^Hl 

Wkm 

^^■^v^" '  <"^^^^^^P^  "^  JHi 

^^^^B    ^'^  ^^B 

^*li:i 

^                    ^H 

^^fjM  ^''  '''"'  1 

(^,^J 

O 

First    Row — DeLucca,    Dunne,    Darby,    Dollard,    McGedUgli. 

SiMi.iul    K(.w — Calarco,    Hynius,    Brian,    Seliallos,    Tliompson.    Conshlin,    Hat<-1 


i^j.«^j^' 

First    Row — Manley,    Keen,    Doherty,    McGroarty,    Hvnes,    Doyle. 
Second    Row— W.    Pliene,    Gravel,    Brown,    Hatch,    Hanforth.   Fauglit. 
Third    Row — Horgan,    Burns,    Hoy,    Morinrity. 
Ai>Hpnt — Holt,    McArthur.    O'Byrne,    Piannsi,    Wriglit. 

— 8fl— 


THIRD  FORM 


First    Uow — McDermott,    Newman,   Conlin,    Dee,   Rowan,   Crook. 

Second    Row — W,v!Iie,    Gorman,    Faulkner.    St.    Pierre,    McAneney,    Gordon,   Sirdevan. 

Third  Row — O'Brien,   Toy,   Boland,  Griffin. 

Absent — Butler,     M.    Griffin,     Kasta,    Kelly,     Langlais,    McOormick,  McGeragle,  McGuire,   Murray,  O'Brien,  Perras,   Wheaton. 

Lookinj?  back  over  past  Year  Books,  and  perusing  the  accounts  of  the  Third  Forms,  we 
find,  though  strange  as  it  may  seem,  that  the  boys  of  the  Third  Form  are  always  by  far  the 
smartest,  cleverest,  wittiest  and  handsomest  in  the  College.  Now  certainly  this  is  a  remark- 
able record,  and  we  of  the  class  of  1930-31  feel  proud  of  our  noble  predecessors.  Wishing 
to  emulate  their  past  renown,  it  is  our  fond  hope,  nay,  ambition,  not  only  to  perpetuate  the 
successes  of  former  years-  but  to  surpass  them  in  every  way,  and  thereby  set  a  mark  which 
will  never  be  eclipsed  by  future  generations  who  will  study  on  Clover  Hill. 

Every  student  regards  Third  Year  as  the  turning  point  in  his  college  career.  The  days 
of  noise,  hubbub  and  pandemonium  are  past.  Alas !  no  longer  will  brushes  and  chalk  go 
hurtling  through  space  endangering  the  lives  of  a  few  innocent  bystanders,  who  loiter,  at 
their  own  peril.  "Sit  transit  gloria  mundi."  But  let  us  not  recall  the  painful  past.  Let 
us,  rather,  direct  our  attention  to  happier  thoughts,  such  as  the  task  of  writing  something 
appropriate  for  the  Year  Book. 

As  bleak  Winter  advances  and  the  Rugby  season,  with  its  various  triumphs,  recedes  in- 
to the  background,  it  may  well  be  seen  that  from  the  ranks  of  Third  Year  have  come  the 
most  promising  galaxy  of  stars  in  the  history  of  the  school.  Where  should  we  search  for 
the  peer  of  Murray  Griffin  and  "Punk"  Holt?  Their  names  have  been  inscribed  on  the 
roll  of  eternal  fame^  as  a  result  of  their  extraordinary   prowess  on  the   gridiron.     Nor   are 

(Continued  on  page  173) 


—90— 


THIRD  FORM 


First    Row — Lambert,   Filteau,    C.   L8verj%    Coyle. 

Second    Row — B.    Lsivery.    Murphy,    Gallaglier. 

Absent — Byrnes,    Cullen,    Harpell,    Lioyd,     McKeown,    Padden,   G.    Phene,    Scholes,    Thompson. 

HONOR   MATRIO— Continued  from  page  86. 

A  deep  fog  has  enveloped  the  stately  form  of  "Honour  Metric"  af=.  she  sails  timorously 
into  the  Confidential  Exam.  Rapids.  Shouts  and  exclamations  arise  from  the  terror-stricken 
crew  as  they  are  bumped  and  tossed  througli  a  series  of  raging  whirlpools.  Xo  longer  is  the  shij) 
under  control;  it  is  dashed  mercilessly  against  the  sharp  rock?.  Eventually  the  fog  lifts  and 
the  rapids  are  passed,  but  "Honour  Matric"  is  badly  crippled.  Her  top  sides  have  been 
broken  open  by  the  rocks  and  her  sails  are  in  different  degrees  of  tatters.  After  a  good 
meal  served  by  the  competent  shi])'s  cook,  MacMahon,  the  crew  begins  to  repair  the  damage- 
to  be  in  readiness  for  Matriculation  Maelstrom,  the  last  hazard  between  us  and  our  goal. 
Toiling  night  and  day,  the  crew  works  with  feverish  haste,  snatching  a  bite  to  eat  here,  a 
few  hours'  sleep  there.  Many  dive  overboard  in  hopeless  desperation;  others  work  their 
fingers  to  the  bone,  hoping  to  patch  up  old  "Honour  Matric"  for  the  last  struggle. 

At  the  first  crash  many  are  badly  wounded ;  some  are  carried  below,  dead  and  dying. 
But  ''Honour  Matric"  is  holding  her  own.  She  gives  one  last,  fearful  lunge,  and  Matricula- 
tion Maelstrom  is  cheated  of  a  victim  it  would  have  relished  so  heartily. 

Joy  reigns  as  the  shores  of  July  come  in  sight.  Knocks  and  bumps  of  our  successful, 
if  fortunate,  cruise  are  forgotten  as  the  crew  leaps  on  shore  for  a  well-earned  holiday. 


—91— 


SECOND  FORM 


Sfiitetl — Uaricot,    Murphy.    Davis,   Uraliain.   IJoliuid.    O'Ncil. 

Second    Kow — Walsh,    O'Leary,    O'Donnell,    Tompkins,    Cort'oian.   .1.   Bradley.    Kiilnran. 

Third  Row — Smyth.  L.   Bradley.    MrNamara.  O'Reilly. 

Ahsi-nt — Conway.    Halle.    Harding.    Hynes.    McKinnon.    O'Brien. 


First    Row — Dalton.    Lorenzetti,    O'Loghlin,     Uyan.     Myers.    Sr<dlard. 

Second    Row — Healy,    McGowan.    Chrysdale,    Alain,    Daly.    Hoy. 

Third   Row — Baigent,    Schnurr,   HaflFey,    Gorman,    (runn. 

Absent — Bellnz,    Frost,    Grenier,    Lobosco,    McC'iibe.    Noonan.    Sola  nil.    Wiisylyk. 

—92— 


First    l{{i\v — MclTierny,    Hrliuitiacher.    AlcCabe,    Whelan. 

SetMnid    Kow — Hiil.    Walsli,    I*.    Kirby,    Carpenter,    O'Brien,    Lawless. 

Third    liiiw — CiHiney,    G.    Kirby,    .\gius,    J.    Kelly,    Maynes,    Wilkey,   Gettings,   Hendrie.   Gardnei*. 

Fdurtli    Kow — Uaccioppa,    Starks,     Conway,     O'Kelly,    Benoit,   Carling,    Flanagan,    .Staley. 

Absent — Bartello.    Bryson,    Carvill,    Goudy,    John    Kelly,    Ruiz,   Sweeney,    Taylor. 


Hello  everybody!  The  Second  Form  of  thi.s  memorable  1930-1931  term  wish  to  express 
their  greetings  to  their  fellow-students. 

This  Class  admits  its  supremacy  in  the  College  School,  in  every  kind  of  activity.  We 
don't  pretend  to  be  a  great  faction  in  our  College  unit,  but,  if  there  were  no  Second  and 
First  Forms,  what  would  become  of  Third  and  Fourth?       So  there  you  are,  dear  reader. 

In  the  field  of  si)orts  we  stand  out  among  the  rest-  having  contributed  many  stars  to 
both  Rugby  and  Hockey  teams  in  the  school.  There's  Jack  Murphy  of  2C,  the  great  drop- 
kicker;  Jim  Noonan  and  Bill  O'Leary,  also  outstanding  "Rugbyites."  And  Hockey:  Mike 
Taylor  and  Joe  Cooney ;  why  mention  more  wlien  these  names  convey  a  world  of  meaning 
to  everyone  acquainted  with  sporting  activitie)  in  the  College  School? 

We  predict  that  O'Laughlin  will  some  time  ascend  the  dizzy  heights  of  stardom  in  the 
movie  world;  the  ever-punctual  William  Daly  will  be  a  timekeeper  with  some  big  concern; 
Hendrie  is  bound  to  be  a  man  of  great  weight  in  national  alfairs;  and  Kirby  will  be  a  jiro])- 
het,  since  he  spends  so  much  time  now  gazing  into  the  future. 

Our  Form  is  in  a   ])osition  to  undert.ake  any  kind  of  work  —  and  why  not?      We  can 

boas*t  of  having  with  u.s  a  Carpenter,  a  Gardiner,  a  Gunn,  and  a  — ■ — -  ah  '  er a  

Wasylyk.  But  no  matter  what  we  can  do  afterwards,  at  the  present  we  are  haunted  every 
day  and  every  night  by  fleeting  visions  of  Geometry,  English,  Latin,  French  and  History,  so 
we  nuist  concentrate  on  these  subjects  now.  But  by  dint  of  hard  labour  unknown  to  some, 
we  expect  to  progress  in  our  studies  and  obtain  success  in  the  forthcoming  June  examinations. 

—93— 


FIRST  FORM 


First    Row — Whelan.     Lang,     Culnan,     Varley,     O'Flaherty. 
Second    Row — McNeil.    Knoll,    Mui-phy,    O'Briecoll,    Draper,    Phelan. 

Third    Row — Lacey,    Whyte,    K'illy,    "Wattman,    Mclsaac,    Wilson,   Hynians,  O' Sullivan,  E.  Conway,  Allen. 
Fourth     Row — DeVaney,     Marvyn,     Sharpe,     Curtis,     Dawson,   A.    Conway. 

Absent — Healy,    McSherry,    R.    Roland,    Brian,    Casey,    Daly.    Bowling,    Dwyer,    Grossi,    Heggarty,    Hendricks,    Hughes,    Hynes, 
Margison,     McDonald,    McMinn,     Mickler,    O'Donnell,     Sheedy,     Smith,     F.     Walsh,     Wigglesworth. 


Seated — Orsini.    Henson,    Boland,    Merleau,    Lepinsky. 
Standing — Travers,    Polito,     Fauj^ht. 

Absent — Balla.    Caccamo,    Clancy,    Duggan,    Duffy,    Hendricks,  Hyland,     Kelly,     Killingsworth,     O'Leary,     Quirk,     W.     Smith, 
Solana,    Timmins.  qj 


Seated — Drennan,    Harding,   Erwin. 

Second    Row — Corcoran,     Nicol,    Brady,     McParland. 

Third    Kow — Lawless,     Oliales,    Martin,    Ryan. 


First    Bow — Flnnugan,    Brceii.    Crover. 

Second    Row — Tillman.    O'Hearn,    Smyth,    Dennis,    Byrne. 

Third    Row — Todkill,    Lysaght,   Irvine,   Walsh. 


-95— 


FIRST  FORM 


Behold  the  wonder  -  classes  here,  la,  lb,  Ic ! 
The  little   "brilliant   scholars"  fits  iis  to  a  "T." 

Once  again  the  ''ilhistrions"  (illustrated?)  First  Forms  stand  in  the  j^lare  of  the  daz- 
zling spotlight. 

"What  a  brilliant  companj' !"  you  exclaim,  in  wondering  delight.-  Yes.  Yes,  in- 
deed ;  and  how  prone  to  shrink  modestly  back  from  the  public  gaze  (as  scholars  of  great  in- 
tellectual facilities  almost  invariably  are).  We  note  those  numerous  glances  of  unfeigned  ad- 
miration bent  upon  ue,  but  merely  smile  a  sweet,  shy  smile,  and  resume  our  former  occupa- 
tion, that   of  floor-gazing. 

But  enough!  Now  to  consider  our  unrivalled  intellectual  ])erfectioiis.  la,  with  its 
famed  historians,  simi)ly  swallows  Latin  and  French.  (Betraying  chorus:  Oh,  ya-ah?).  As 
for  Algebra,  lb  digests  this  wholesome  (?)  dii't  without  any  internal  disarrangements  what- 
ever. Then  what  oflc  —  the  class  with  its  convincingly  accurate  debaters?  In  athletics 
— well, we  refer  yoii  to  the  College  Athletic  authorities. 

But  now  we  must  bid  adieu  to  all  our  fair  (and  otherwise)  admirers,  and  vanish  be- 
hind the  curtain  of  the  "illustrious."  Of  course  there  is  no  need  of  worry  or  vain  regrets  on 
the  i)art  of  our  aforementioned  admirers  as  to  our  sudden  disa))!)earance. 

"What  is  your  assurance  of  this?"  whimpers  some  anxious  damsel.  ''Well,  of  all  the 
(piestions"  sez  you;  "will  we  not  all  meet  once  more  next  term  in  Second  Year?  And  will 
we  not  be  allowed  the  pleasure  of  looking  again  upon  their  learned  and  handsome  counten- 
ance*;?"     "Why,  of  course,"  sez  we;  "you're  right,  as  usual." 

Au  revoir !    (S'Lo';g!). 


PREPARATORY  SCHOOL 


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Fn.iit   Kiiw — .).    .MiuUk'ii,    1".    .M .  .\aiii:ira.   II.   Tuwnsriiil,    K.    Ki'iil. 

Sccdml    How — W.    Miuklcn,    .1.    Hertninil,    F.    K.viin.    K.    lilliko,      I',    diilili-rcius    Ij.    ])<ilii'lty. 
Thii-cl    Kiiw — J.   Hargrave,    W.    Bourke,    T.   MiLt-an,   I',    t'anisd,    r.   Faiilcy,    1>.    Jiuikc,    1{,    (iaiulct. 
Fourth  Kow — B.    O'Brien.    .T.    Mohan,    W.   Hei<l,    J.   O'Kourke,   H.  Urout,  L.  McLean,  ,7.   Dowlinj;. 
Absent — J.    Mackey,    T.    Dunn,    P.    Glionna,    \.    Heffering,    G.   McNamara. 

—96— 


PREP.  DOINGS 

Are  we  in  it? 

Well,  I  should  guess. 

St.  Michael's  Prep.  Class? 

Yes.      Yes.      Yes. 

Now  if  you  entertain  any  doubts  as  to  our  being  "in  it,"  give  us  a  call  at  "49'''  some 
time,  and  we  feel  certain  we  can  convince  you.  Your  first  question,  if  you  are  a  sport  fan, 
will  be  concerning  our  athletes.  And  we  shall  proudly  point  to  such  valuable  material  on 
the  Bantam  teams,  both  Rugby  and  Hockey,  as  Calderone,  Dunn,  Ileffering  and  Ryan.  We 
also  wager  that  in  a  few  years  George  and  Paul  will  be  making  a  name  for  themselves  along 
these  lines. 

Are  we  attentive  students?  Well,  listen  to  this:  On  the  day  following  a  lesson  on 
the  care  of  the  teeth  almost  a  dozen  of  us  had  made  appointments  with  our  dentists.  Of 
course  it  was  quite  accidental  that  these  appointments  clashed  with  school  hours. 

Another  outstanding  point  on  the  part  of  some  of  the  members  of  Prep,  is  their  de- 
sire to  be  well  groomed.  This  reached  a  ])eak  when  two  of  our  members  api)eared  one  morn- 
ing with  varnished  nails  and  marcelled  hair.     Needless  to  say,  the  fad  soon  faded  out. 

Of  greatest  importance  to  us  is  our  goal  of  becoming  true  Catholic  boys.  We  are 
proud  of  the  large  number  of  daily  Communicants  in  our  midst,  and  realize  that  the  reli- 
giouH  training  we  receive  at  St.  Michael's  will,  in  later  life,  be  our  greatest  asset. 

The  Gang. 


THE  SODALITY  AT  LORETTO— Continued  from  page  61. 

On  December  8th  the  Annual  Reception  of  the  Children  of  Mary  was  held.  Rev. 
Blather  MeSorley,  C.S.P.,  officiated.  The  College  then  entertained  the  Sodality  and  its  guests 
at  a  banquet.  After  dinner  a  pleasing  musicale.  arranged  by  Miss  Nora  Rousselle,  was  given, 
and  Father  Ronan  delighted 
us  with  "Mother  Machree" 
and    "Home,   Sweet  Home." 

At  the  Christmas  Tree 
about  fifty  little  people  were 
entertained.  While  await- 
ing the  arrival  of  Santa 
Claus  they  played  games  and 
gave  an  imjiromjjtu  pro- 
gramme of  songs.  Miss  Cath- 
arine Mace  told  them  the 
Christmas  story.  Then  came 
Santa  himself  with  candies- 
fruits  and  gifts  for  each  girl 
and  boy.  After  refreshments 
a  tired  but  happy  crowd 
were  ready  for  home. 

The  active  and  interested 
executive  of  the  Sodality  is 
Josephine  Coffey,  Agnes 
O'Dea,  Rita  McDonald,  Mar- 
garet T'nger.  Their  motto  is 
co-operation. 


®l|?  Snftrmarg 


—97— 


—98- 


Atl|lptir0 


-00— 


FOREWORD 


THE   MULOCK   CUP. 


THE   JENNINGS     CUP. 


THE  SIFTON  CUP. 


The  .school  year  of  1930-1931  has  been  tlie  most  fruitful  our  College  has  ever  experi- 
enced in  the  field  of  sport.  True,  we  did  capture  the  Inter-Faculty  hockey  championship  last 
year,  thus  breaking  a  jinx  which  has  been  trailing  the  Double-Blue  Inter-Paculty  teams  'for 
thirty-three  years.  It  had  become  an  ancient  and  time-honored  tradition  that  St.  Michael's 
would  never  be  victorious  in  that  branch  of  sports.  But  this  year  has  witnessed  that  tra- 
dition shattered  into  tiny  little  bits.  How?  By  the  fact  that  our  Jennings'  Cup  team  repeated 
last  year's  i)erformance ;  the  Mulockers  swept  all  other  teams  aside  to  finally  see  an  S.M.C. 
shield  on  the  Mulock  Cup;  and  the  Sifton  Cup,  emblematic  of  the  Inter-Paculty  basketball 
championship,  will  also  be  adorned  with  the  Double-Blue  colours  for  the  first  time  in  history. 
That  is  why  this  year  has  been  a  banner  year — one  we  can  justly  be  proud  of;  it  is  something 
that  has  never  happened  before;  and  congratulations  from  the  student  body.  Faculty  and 
old  boys,  are  here  tendered  to  the  teams  and  to  the  men  who  led  the  teams  to  such  overwlielm- 
ing  triumph. 

"What  has  been  deemed  almost  impossible  since  1897  was  finally  accomplished  this  year 
when  we  won  the  Mulock  Cup.  Several  times  we  have  reached  for  it,  stretched  out  our 
hands  eagerly  to  grasp  it,  only  to  have  it  vanish,  as  a  broken  bubble.  But  dreams  —  which 
we  all  thought  were  really  only  dreams  —  came  true  last  Pall  when  Father  BellLsle,  with  his 
stalwarts,  dealt  tradition  a  smashing  blow;  he  led  his  team  to  more  than  gridiron  victory; 
winning  that  cup  has  set  a  precedent;  has  made  history;  it  is  the  most  celebrated  triumph  the 
College  has  ever  experienced  in  athletics.  It  will  be  interesting  to  note  that  this  championship 
team  scored  more  than  two  hundred  points  during  the  season,  and  had  less  than  fifteen  scored 
against  them ;  their  goal  line  was  not  crossed  once,  all  the  points  against  them  being  scored 
on  kicks ! 

Father  Lebel,  who  manned  the  hockey  guns,  again  proved  his  mettle  as  a  coach  when 
he  sent  his  team  into  the  finals  and  thence  to  victory..  For  two  successive  years  Inter- 
Faculty  hockey  honours  are  ours;  one  shield  on  the  Jennings  Cup  was  not  enough  to  bring 
out  the  quality  of  the  St.  Michael's  team,  so,  "to  make  assurance  doubly  sure."  the  little 
coach  drove  his  team,  inspired  them  with  his  own  dynamic,  forceful  spirit,  and  drank  deeply 
from  the  sweet  cup  of  victory. 


-100— 


Everyone  hoped  for  a  basketball  triumph  —  especially  after  the  success  of  the  Mulock 
and  Jennings  squads  — •  everyone  was  expectant,  yet  not  sure,  that  Lady  Fortune  would  smile 
upon  us,  and  see  a  third  Inter-Faculty  trophy  come  to  St.  Michael's.  She  did  smile.  Our 
basketball  team  broup:ht  the  Sifton  Cup  to  us  via  the  ''fijirht  route";  they  fought  all  the  way, 
against  good  teams,  but  the  ojjposition  withered  before  the  barrage  laid  down  by  Father  De- 
nomj-'s  men.  Winning  three  cups  in  one  short  year  never  entered  our  minds;  it  never  app- 
eared on  the  horizon  as  a  bubble  —  not  even  as  the  smallest  bubble  imaginable;  yet  we 
have  them.  Father  Denomy's  team  brought  the  Inter-Faculty  campaign  to  a  fitting  close ;  his 
team's  victory  climaxed  the  most  successful  year  St.  Michael's  College  has  ever  experienced 
in  competitive  sport,  and  every  St.   Michael's  man  is  proud  of  it ! 


irS  A  GREAT  GAME 

High  up  among  the  shaggy  crags  that  front  the  i)lains  of  Dannemora  King  Brian  Boru 
had  gone,  this  Autumn  afternoon,  to  be  alone  with  his  thoughts.  Truth  to  tell,  the  worthy 
monarch  was  faced  with  grave  difficulties.  For  months  now  his  men  had  been  idle.  They 
had  conquered  their  worlds,  and,  like  Alexander,  were  looking  for  further  conquests.  Do- 
mestic idleness  was  beginning  to  pall;  they  were  growing  restive  under  continued  inactivity. 

While  the  good  king  was  pondering  this  problem,  shouting  from  the  valley  below  broke 
in  on  his  solitude.  Glancing  down,  he  saw  that  a  group  of  schoolboys  returning  home  had 
captured  one  of  the  wild  pigs  that  are  to  be  found  in  that  district.  But  their  prize  was 
not  yet  won.  A  rival  group,  swooping  down  from  a  pass  on  the  opposite  side  of  the  valley, 
bore  down  on  them  and  attempted  to  wrest  the  pig  from  them.  Up  and  down  the  grassy 
field  the  battle  waged,  the  pig  being  lost  now  and  then  causing  a  general  scramble  for  re- 
possession by  either  party.  Already  long  rays  were  slanting  across  the  field,  and  it  was  be- 
ginning to  look  as  though  darkness  would  fall  before  the  issue  was  decided.  At  last  though, 
one  of  the  original  possessors  picked  up  the  i)ig;  two  of  his  comrades  formed  in  front  of 
him,  and,  protected  by  their  interference,  he  broke  into  an  open  run.  He  was  now  in  the 
clear  and  cutting  for  the  far  end  and  safety.  One  man  blocks  his  way.  Now  he  is  on  him, 
and  as  his  oi)ponent  throws  himself  at  him,  the  pig  carrier  throws  the  pig  across  the  field 
into  the  open  arms  of  a  comrade,  who  had  been  coming  up  fast.  Fasteiiing  on  to  the  pig, 
the  latter  carries  it  up  the  pass  to  safety. 

As  he  watched  this  little  scene,  a  look  of  exultation  lit  King  Brian  Boru's  face.  He 
jumped  up  and  down  in  a  strangely  un-regal  fashion,  and  in  a  manner  seemingly  unwar- 
ranted by  one  group  of  boys  taking  a  pig  from  another.  That  night  he  called  a  council 
and  unfolded  a  plan  to  his  men.  The  next  day  he  had  them  divided  into  two  teams  and 
running  up  and  down  the  valley,  one  team  carrying  a  pig.  The  fertile  brain  of  Brian  Boru 
was  at  work,  and  soon  he  had  devised  various  rules  and  regulations.  One  of  his  first  re- 
forms was  to  use  a  bladder  incased  in  pig  skin  instead  of  the  pig.  When  he  had  developed 
his  idea  sufficiently  to  call  it  a  game,  the  king  sent  special  envoys  to  his  rivals,  the  Scot* 
inviting  them  to  form  a  team  and  to  play  them  at  a  later  date.  This  day  would  be  marked 
by  festivities,  and  would  celebrate  the  friendship  of  the  two  peoples.  Strangely  enough, 
the  Scots  agreed,  and  both  went  into  intensive  training.  Some  uncharitable  persons  sug- 
gested that  the  reason  the  Scots  gave  their  consent  was  because  the  treat  was  on  the  Irish. 

At  last  the  day  of  the  great  contest  came.  The  boys  from  County  Down  were  in  fine 
shape.  Dinty  McGinty  and  Tim  O'Toole  had  developed  into  a  great  pair  of  ball  carriers, 
fast  and  shifty  on  an  open  field.  Little  was  known  of  the  Scots,  except  that  they  played  a 
canny  game.  The  Irish,  however,  had  developed  uncannily,  so  they  were  confident  of  vic- 
tory. To  add  to  the  interest.  King  Brian  had  announced  a  contest  awarding  many  prizes  to 
the  one  who  could  give  the  best  name  for  his  new  game. 

When  the  kick-off  whistle  blew  the  hills  were  crowded,  and  the  crowd  seemed  to  be 
in  the  best  of  spirits.  Down  there  on  the  field  both  teams  were  tense  and  eager,  both  confi- 
dent of  victory.  On  the  first  play  Bucky  O'Donnell  hit  the  Scots'  line  with  all  his  heft  and 
weight.  He  found  out  then  and  there  they  would  not  give  an  inch.  When  the  Scotch 
backfield  men  swung  into  action  they  found  in  their  turn  that  the  Irish  were  everywhere. 
In  the  first  half  the  battle  was  fairly  even.  The  Irish  had  got  away  for  several  nice  gains, 
but  lacked  a  scoring  punch.  The  phenomenal  punting  of  Angus  Mack  was  keeping  the 
Scots  in  the  running;  in  fact,  in  too  much  running  to  suit  them,  for  the  Scots  are  more  or 
less  a  sedentary  people.  During  the  intermission  Brian  Boru  berated  his  men  roundly  for 
their  ineffectiveness.  He  even  suggested  that  they  might  not  be  worthy  of  wearing  the 
green.      On  the  first  play  of  the  second  half,  Dinty  McGinty  grabbed  a  pass  from  Danny 

(Continued  on  page  162). 

—101— 


(•Tp 


1930 


-HVI>  N  HJ»» 


M  % 


I.  ute  1 


102— 


MULOCK  CUP  TEAM 

When  the  eall-to-arms  came  for  rugby  last  Pall,  there  was  a  turnout  of  such  players 
as  had  never  before  graced  a  Mulock  Cup  Team  roster.  Not  having  entered  either  a  senior 
or  an  intermediate  team,  St.  Michael's  rested  their  hopes  on  the  Mulockers  to  win  the  sea- 
son's laurels.  Added  to  the  prospect  of  winning  the  coveted  cup  was  the  hope  of  a  three 
days'  extension  on  the  Christmas  vacation.,  which  had  been  promised  by  a  time-honored, 
though  rather  indefinite  tradition.  In  the  first  group  games  the  team  rolled  up  impres- 
sive scores;  Forestry  being  swamped  52-0  and  Knox  being  snowed  under  by  a  72-0  count. 
In  the  second  Forestry  game  the  score  was  again  one-sided,  and  Knox  defaulted  their  game. 
Stronger  opposition  was  encountered  in  the  play-offs,  Victoria  going  down  7-3  after  a  hard- 
fought  battle.  In  the  finals,  St.  Michael's  stacked  up  against  Junior  S.P.S.  The  field 
was  rather  muddy,  which  slowed  up  the  back  field  combination  considerably.  After  the  re- 
gulation periods  the  score  was  knotted  at  2-2,  and  ten  minutes  overtime  failed  to  give  either 
team  an  edge.  The  second  game  was  staged  the  following  week.  From  the  first  the  breaks 
seemed  to  go  against  us;  the  team  was  disorganized  and  incapable  of  working  their  plays. 
Half-time  saw!  Junior  School  leading  4-0.  ''Speaker"  Burns  was  out  of  the  game  and 
prospects  for  the  second  half  and  the  Mulock  Cup  were  growing  darker  every  minute. 
Uudaunted  by  their  poor  showing,  the  team  forced  the  play,,  and  in  a  few  minutes  had 
scored  a  touch  on  an  onside  kick  and  a  plunge.  The  Engineers  booted  one  to  the  dead-line 
to  knot  the  count  again,  but  we  were  not  to  be  beaten  now-  and  shortly  after,  "Tiger" 
White  covered  himself  with  gridiron  glory  by  breaking  through  to  block  a  kick  and  then 
picking  it  up  and  carrying  it  over  for  a  touchdown.  Another  rouge  made  the  score  11-5, 
where  it  remained  for  the  remainder  of  the  game.  Another  feature  of  the  game  was  the 
wonderful  kicking  of  Ted  Schmidt.  For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  inter-faculty 
competition  St.  Michael's  will  have  their  names  inscribed  as  winners  on  the  Mulock  Cup. 

The  backfield  combination  of  Ferg  Sheehy  and  "Speaker"  Burns  provided  most  of 
the  scores.  Both  Ferg  and  Speaker  are  fast  and  deceptive  in  an  open  field,  as  many  op- 
posing tacklers  soon  found  out.  Their  twisting,  shifting,  weaving  runs  brought  the  stands 
to  their  feet  time  and  again.  On  the  line  there  were  such  redoubtable  plungers  as  Jimmy 
Cameron,  Frank  Hyde,  Jack  Warren,  and  Tiger  White.  All  of  these  men  hit  the  line  hard 
and  could  be  counted  on  for  substantial  gains.  The  team  had  two  strong  wing-men  in 
Hugh  Nolan  and  Wilf  Kehoe,  both  of  whom  were  very  fast  and  hard  tacklers.  Fred  Dell 
and  ''Mo"  Whelan  turned  in  very  capable  performances  and  could  always  be  counted  on. 
Besides  the  other  veterans.  Pope,  our  .sterling  centre  man,  and  Cerre,  the  backfield  ace, 
there  were  new  players  developed  with  the  team  this  year.  Tony  Locoeo-  Blake  Ryan  and 
others,  boys  who  will  uphold  the  laurels  next  year. 

The  season  was  indeed  a  successful  one.  More  than  winning  the  Cup  itself  is  the  pre- 
cedent established.  St.  Michael's  have  been  strong  in  rugby,  and  we  anticipate  further  vic- 
tories for  the  Double  Blue.  When  we  remember  this  year's  team  we  must  respect  them 
as  a  team  that  won  against  odds.  Although  they  were  somewhat  favored  during  the  sea- 
son, yet  they  won  when  defeat  was  almost  on  them,  making  their  victory  a  well-earned 
triumph. 


—103— 


SIFTON  CUP  WINNERS 


Seated — Drago,    Thibaudeau,    Rev.    A.    J.    Denomy,    Coach;    C.  Flannigaii,    Manager;    Hussey. 
Standing — BTirns,    Culkin,    Delaire,    Petrey,    Nolan,    Timmins,   O'Brien. 

A  flurrj'  of  double  blue  jerseys  —  hoarse  shouts  (Old  Golds  are  not  in  evidence) — out 
of  the  melee  a  quick  figrure  down  the  court — the  tap,  tap  of  the  dribbled  ball  —  "Break  his 
leg"  from  the  frenzied  Druggists — the  ball  shoots  upward  —  totters  agonizingly  on  the  rim — 
plops  through  —  the  long-awaited  shrill  of  the  whistle  — •  and  St.  Mike's  adds  another  cup 
to  the  gleaming  trophies  on  the  Refectory  wall. 

The  snappy  practices  are  well  under  way;  the  new  material  was  fast  being  checked 
and  sorted,  when,  on  the  eve  of  our  first  game,  from  the  mysterious  machinery  in  the  dark 
regions  of  the  Athletic  Office  came  the  brief  notice  that  three  of  our  valued  players,  Carroll, 
Iluhn  and  Dennis,  were  ineligible.  At  that  moment  St.  Mike's  "Irish"  became  St.  Mike's 
"Fighting  Irish."  —  The  Saints  were  again  on  the  defence. 

A  grimly  determined  squad  met  the  self-satisfied  engineers  in  that  first  game.  So  great 
was  the  Double-Blues'  interest  that  even  Delaire,  the  gentlest  of  players,  consented,  after  his 
fourth  foul,  to  watch  the  remainder  of  the  game  from  the  side  lines,  at  the  request  of  that 
cheery,  modest  and  competent  referee,  Don  Woods.  After  the  decisive  victory,  there  was  no 
doubt  that  the  coach  was  well  pleased  with  the  ease  with  which  his  men  dispatched  the  ag- 
gressive and  influential  Engineers.  In  the  next  conflict  with  O.C.E.  the  score  was  much 
closer,  and  it  took  Drago,  a  stellar  player  from  "The  Falls,"  to  drop  the  tying  basket  in  the 
last  ten  seconds  —  a  noteworthy  feat. 

In  the  following  games  with  O.C.E.  and  S.P.S.,  Speaker  Burns  ran  wild,  living  up  to 
his  name  of  being  the  fastest  forward  in  the  league.  Without  a  doubt  he  is  the  most  valu- 
able player  that  ever  donned  the  liniment  and  bandages  of  St.  Michael's.  Timmons  and  Pet- 
rie  also  stood  out  in  these  games,  Petrie  standing  about  six  feet  out  of  his  shoes  and  Timmons 
standing  all  he  could  from  the  sidelines. 

The  team  entered  the  semi-finals  with  flying  colours,  and  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  all 
the  officials  were  from  the  school,  managed  to  eke  out  a  more  or  less  convincing  victory  in 
the  first  game.  It  was  in  this  conflict  that  Calderone.  who  was  the  team's  greatest  playmaker, 
twisted  his  trick  knee,  and  turned  in  his  uniform  for  the  season.  It  was  a  loss  St.  Mike's 
were  to  feel.    Bad  luck  still  pursued  the  Irish,    and,  shortly  after,Burns,  while  playing  at  the 

(Continued  on  Page  106). 
—101— 


JENNINGS  CUP  WINNERS 


Seated — Harrison.    Rev.    E.    C.    Lebel,    coach;    Cerre,    Captain;    McBride,    Mgr. ;    Grant. 
Second    Row — Kell.v,     Regan,    Dillon,    Willett,    Dore,    Clancy,    Kehoe. 
Back    Row — Whalen,    Payne, 

For  the  second  year  in  succe.ssion  St.  Michael's  has  won  the  Jennings  Cup.  The 
vicfory  was  a  notable  addition  to  the  College  record,  even  though  the  team  did  not  sweep 
through  the  schedule  with  the  impressive  manner  of  its  predecessor.  The  reason  for  this 
is  not  hard  to  find,  since  four  regular.^  were  missing  when  Father  Lebel  looked  over  the  situa- 
tion for  the  first  time  in  the  early  part  of  January.  He  filled  the  gaps  most  acceptably, 
however,  and  the  result  was  a  battling  crew  which  fought  its  way  through  to  the  cham- 
pionship. 

We  opened  the  season  with  O.C.E.,  and  in  a  close,  well-played  game,  were  defeated 
by  2-1.  The  Teachers  were  strengthened  by  a  few  O.H.A.  men,  but  finding  them  ineligible, 
withdrew  from  the  series,  unable  to  field  a  team.  Our  boys  were  disa]ipointed,  wanting 
the  test  of  the  return  game;  but  plenty  of  opposition  remained  in  Forestry  and  Pharmacy. 
With  the  Woodmen  we  had  no  real  success,  both  games  ending  in  1-1  scores.  More  trouble 
came  from  Pharmacy,  our  hereditary  foes,  before  we  finally  managed  to  reach  the  play- 
downs.  After  defeating  them  in  the  first  contest  by  3-0,  we  played  a  scoreless  tie,  and  by 
virtue  of  their  two  victories  over  Forestry,  they  took  first  place  along  with  us. 

A  group  play-off  was  ordered,  and  the  scene  shifted  to  'Varsity  Arena,  where  the 
teams  went  through  three  scoreless  periods  and  necessitated  a  fourth  game.  This  time  we 
got  a  break.      An  unfortunate  accident  forced  their  goalie  out  after  five  minutes  of  play,  and 


ItFi— 


Kehoe,  just  out  of  a  sick  bed,  came  through  with  two  goals.  Willett  got  one,  while  the 
Druggists  were  held  scoreless  again,  and  it  was  our  group.  The  team  was  now  in  its  real 
stride.  Knox  went  down  by  4-0  in  the  semi-finals.  Kehoe  again  scored  twice,  and  Payne 
and  Kelly  also  tallied.      The  defense  was  perfect.     "We  got  the  bye  into  the  finals. 

Dents,  last  year's  finalists,  had  been  going  at  a  fast  clip  all  season,  and  many  called 
them  as  the  team  to  beat.  They  downed  Victoria  by  2-1,  but  Junior  School  surprised  every- 
one by  going  into  the  finals  after  defeating  "Vic"  3-1. 

The  final  game  was  fast  and  exciting.  The  Engineers  led  in  the  first  session  by  1-0, 
but  Cerre  and  Dillon  gave  us  a  lead  lo  carry  into  the  last  period,  and  Dore  increased  our 
total  to  three  with  about  ten  minutes  to  play.  S.P.S.  staged  a  furious  rally,  swarming  all 
around  our  net.  but  were  rewarded  with  onlyone  goal,  and  S.M.C.  had  again  won. 

There  were  several  newcomers  on  our  line-up,  but  perhaps  the  Old  Guard  were  more 
prominent.  Canning  Harrison  was  very  good  in  the  nets.  Only  four  counters  in  eight 
games  gives  a  pretty  fair  average,  to  say  nothing  of  five  shut-outs.  Wilf.  Kehoe  and  Char- 
lie Cerre  laid  down  a  very  effective  barrier  at  centre  ice.  Kehoe  led  the  attack  and  scored 
many  goals.  Cerre  didn't  have  much  luck  with  his  shooting,  but  he  made  some  beautiful 
plays  and  always  gave  good  passes.  Maurice  Whalen  fitted  in  well  at  left  wing,  showed  a 
lot  of  speed,  and  stood  out  in  back-cheeking. 

On  the  defense,  Reg.  Dillon  worked  hard  in  every  game  and  gave  a  sparkling  exhibition 
in  the  final.  Joe  Willett  was  one  of  our  most  dangerous  attackers,  stick-handling  very 
well  and  possessing  a  hard  shot.  The  work  of  the  substitutes  was  above  the  ordinary,  and 
they  chipped  in  with  goals  every  now  and  then.  Vin  Dore  is  a  clever  stick  handler,  and 
got  the  goal  that  won  the  cup.  Des.  Kelly  and  Ossie  Regan  both  showed  speed,  while  Mur- 
ray Payne  battled  every  minute.  Larry  Shook  teamed  up  nicely  on  the  forward  line  and 
Alex.  Grant  showed  what  team  spirit  really  is. 

A  large  portion  of  the  credit  most  certainly  goes  to  Father  Lebel,  who  planned  and 
directed  the  play;  the  results  he  achieved  in  filling  the  gaps  with  inexperienced  players 
speaks  volumes. 

Indications  are  that  St.  Michael's  will  be  the  team  to  beat  next  season,  and  it  seems 
only  proper  that  the  Jennings  Cup  should  be  decorated  with  the  Double  Blue  for  a  third 
time. 


THE  SIFTON  CUP  WINNERS.— (Continued  from  Page  104). 

height  of  his  scoring  form,  was  put  out  of  play  in  the  same  manner.  This  was  in  the  Forestry 
game,  and  though  they  were  far  ahead,  the  woodehoppers  might  better  have  taken  their 
axes  and  gone  home,  for  the  Saints,  bent  on  avenging  the  injury,  came  swiftly  from  behind 
to  take  the  game  by  a  big  score.  It  was  here  that  Nolan,  exponent  of  long  shots,  caused 
visible  terror  among  the  woodmen's  ranks  by  his  custom  of  dropping  them  from  center  floor. 
Thibaudeau  was  a  second  Calderone  in  his  play-making,  and  worked  well  in  backcourt. 

Of  the  final  game  little  need  be  said.  From  father  to  son,  for  generations  to  come, 
the  story  will  be  handed  down.  They  will  tell  of  the  .steady,  consistent  Hussey's  fight  against 
Hebrewism;  of  little  O'Brien's  scampering  around  the  Pharmacy  ''Stationery  Guard";  and, 
last  of  all,  about  Culkin,  who  came  all  the  way  from  Atlantic  City  to  "elbow"  his  way  to  13 
points  and  victory.    More  credit  is  due  these  men  than  can  be  here  given. 

The  cup  really  belongs  to  Father  Denomy,  for  it  was  he  who  is  responsible  for  the 
victory.  It  is  enough  to  say  that  this  is  the  first  year  St.  Mike's  has  had  a  championship 
Sifton  cup  team,  and  it  is  the  first  year  we  have  had  Father  Denomy  as  coach.  Our  most  suc- 
cessful season  has  ended.    Do  we  repeat  it  next  year? 


-106— 


ST.  MICHAELS  FIRST  RUGBY  TEAM-1897 


Front  Row — Arthur   Staley,   Luke  Callin,   John   Hoffernan. 

Sooond    Row- — "Jimmie"    Fitzgerald,    John    "Red"    Lynott,   James    "Pick"   Walsh,   C.   Manley,    Percy  O'Connor,   Pete  Dev- 
lin, Tom  Roach. 
Third  Row — Wm.  Roach,  Ambrose  Regan,  Louis  Staley,  Frank  McCarthy,    Richard    Nallin,     Dnn    O'Connor. 

First  Rugby  Game  at  St.  Michael's 

Rugby  football  began  at  St.  Michael's  in  the  Fall  of  1897.  The  organizers  of  an  inter- 
faeulty  league  sent  out  a  call  for  entries  and  St.  Michael's  sent  in  a  team,- — its  first  and  only 
one.  The  greatest  difficulty  the  first  year  was  to  secure  an  efficient  coach.  James  (PICK) 
Walsh  undertook  to  initiate  the  candidates  into  the  mysterious  rites  of  rugby.  He  gave 
chalk  talks,  filled  the  board  with  diagrams,  and  generally  talked  him.self  into  exhaustion, 
while  the  audience  asked  nonsensical  questions,  enjoyed  the  furious  efforts  of  the  in- 
structor, and  learned  exactly  nothing  about  football. 

However,  in  the  great  sand  lot  of  St.  Michael's  we  conceded  a  certain  amount  of  su- 
pervision to  ''Jimmy"  Fitzgerald  (now  of  the  pink  Tely),  as  he  was  captain;  and  to  Charley 
Manley  and  Red  Lynott,  who  alternated  at  quarter-back.  Then  we  made  the  surprising 
discovery  that  the  rules  permitted  a  player  to  tuck  the  oval  pigskin  under  his  arm  and  run 
with  it;  also  that  it  was  not  necessary  to  kick  the  ball  between  the  posts.  For  an  old  soc- 
cerite,  these  liberties  made  us  feel  as  though  we  were  playing  fast  and  loose  with  the 
eternal  verities. 

(Continued  on  Page  116). 

—107— 


INTER-FACULTY  WATER-POLO  TEAM 


Seated — Miroii,    Flannigan,    MuU'aliy.    Captain ;    Carson,    Henry. 
Standing — Skelly,    Ijacey,    Carter.     Mgr. ;     Harris.     Tlionipson,    Kelly. 
Absent — Doherty,   Hyde,    Cameron. 


Once  again  the  .students  of  St.  Michael's  College  accepted  the  challenge  of  superiority 
along  the  line  of  comjietitive  sport,  by  entering  a  team  in  the  Inter-Faculty  Water-Polo  series 
for  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  College. 

Taking  into  con.sideration  the  lack  of  interest  among  the  student  body'  unquestionably 
due  to  ignorance  of  the  game,  there  was  nevertheless  a  very  creditable  showing  for  the  pre- 
schedule  practices.  Unfortunately  it  was  impossible  to  ask  any  member  of  the  student  body 
or  faculty  to  assume  the  position  of  coach.  In  view  of  this  fact  the  Athletic  Directorate 
of  the  University  graciously  permitted  Murray  Griffin,  well-known  Toronto  swimmer  and 
St.  Michael's  College  School  athlete,  to  coach  the  team.  Under  his  very  able  tutelage  the 
team  got  into  fair  shape,  and  soon  learned  the  principles  of  the  game.  In  Griffin's  absence, 
Mr.  Winterburn,  swimming  instructor  at  Hart  House,  gave  the  team  every  assistance  pos- 
sible. When  Griffin's  rugby  activities  necessitated  his  withdrawal  Mr.  Robert  Armstrong,  a 
University  College  undergraduate  and  member  of  the  Senior  'Varsity  Water-Polo  team,  took 
over  the  responsibilities  of  coach  at  Mr.  Winterburn's  proposal. 

The  team  got  off  to  a  bad  start,  losing  the  first  game  to  U.C.  by  the  score  of  7-0,  but  they 
put  up  a  wonderful  battle,  and  gave  this  well-balanced  and  experienced  aggregation  cause 
for  concern.  After  a  week  of  practice  the  Double  Blue  swimmers  met  and  defeated  Trinity, 
a  team  which  is  also  experienced  and  well-trained.  St.  Michael's  emerged  victors  by  dint 
of  pure  stamina  and  genuine  St.  Michael's  College  fighting  spirit.  The  next  encounter  was 
with  U.C'  and  we  again  succumbed  before  their  smooth  attack,  but  only  after  our  entire  team 
put  up  a  stellar  and  desperate  battle  did  U.C.  manage  to  score  two  goals  and  hold  their  lead. 
The  last  game  on  the  schedule  was  a  second  meeting  with  Trinity,  and  again  St  Michael's 
showed  that  indomitable  spirit  when  they  won  by  a  score  of  4-3. 

(Continued  on  Page  109). 


-108— 


INTER-FACULTY  BASEBALL  TEAM 


Seatud — K.    Kyan,    HulnTt,    fartiT.    Mki-,  ;    Johiuston,    O'Connor, 

Standing — Mallon,  Finnigan,   Kelly. 

Absent — I>ore,  Hannah,  McCabe.  J.  Ityan,  Dell. 


The  winning  of  the  Inter-faculty  Baseball  Cu])  by  St.  Michael's  has  been  postponed  for 
another  year.  "Old  man  jinx"  dogged  the  team  quite  successfully  again.  We  had  the  mak- 
ings of  a  good  squad,  but  something  was  lacking;  our  battery  was  excellent — Wilf.  Kehoe 
and  Vince  Fullerton  with  Joe  Calderone  as  relief  pitcher.  The  infield  was  one  of  the  snappi- 
est St.  Michael's  has  ])rodueed  in  many  years.  Tom  O'Connor  and  Johnny  Ryan  })erformed 
brilliantly  on  the  initial  sack;  Jerry  Finnigan  i)laj'ed  his  u.siial  steady  game  at  second; 
"Nip"  Ryan  and  Dick  Hannah,  covering  third  and  short  stop  respectively,  were  a  veritable 
barrier  in  that  corner  of  the  diamond.  The  duties  in  the  outfield  were  divided  between 
Greg.  Mallon,  Herb.  Johnson,  Paul  Robert,  Barry  Kelly  and  Dutch  Dore  —  all  of  whom  ac- 
counted for  themselves  very  creditably.  Jack  Carter  appeared  once  more  in  the  role  of 
manager,  and  should  be  commended  very  highly  for  his  untiring  efforts  and  unflagging  zeal. 
Wo  again  found  ourselves  grouped  with  Knox  and  Victoria.  We  went  into  the  two 
games  against  Knox  posse-ssing  an  unlimited  amount  of  confidence,  and  managed  to  emerge 
winners  from  both.  But  when  we  met  Victoria  we  were  up  against  an  exceptional  team. 
However,  it  wasn't  until  the  last  inning  of  the  game  that  we  admitted  defeat,  and  then  it  was 
to  a  sujjcrior  aggregation.  St.  Michael's  finished  second  in  their  grouj)  with  two  wins  and  two 
losses.      Better  luck  next  year ! 


INTER-FACULTY    WATER-POLO    TEAM  — (Continued  from  page  108) 

The  squad  was  comprised  of  Matt  Mulcahy,  Cai)tain;  E.  Henry.  D.  Kelly.  H.  Carson,  C. 
Flannigan  L.  Skelly,  J.  Miron,  Hyde,  Lacey,  Dunne,  Thompson.  T.  ]\Iulealiy.  Harris,  Do- 
herty,  Zachambeo.  These  men  are  deserving  of  great  credit  for  the  showing  they  made  this 
season,  and  we  feel  sure  that  next  year  will  be  productive  of  a  much  improved  and  well- 
trained   water  polo  team  at  St.  Michael's  College. 


-109— 


THE    JUNIOR     INTERCOL- 


Probably  the  greatest  ob- 
stacles to  the  success  of  the 
team  were  its  lack  of  experi- 
ence and  lack  of  condition  in 
the  early  part  of  the  cam- 
paign. The  latter  was  no 
fault  of  the  players,  but  was 
due  to  the  vagaries  of  the 
schedule,  which  forced  them 
to  play  the  first  two  games 
within  a  few  days  of  their 
return.  They  were  pitted 
against  a  team  that  had  an 
advantage  of  three  weeks' 
conditioning,  o  u  t  w  eighed 
them  by  approximately  ten 
pounds  per  man,  and  had  a 
great  deal  more  experience. 
The  strength  of  this  team  is 


The  Fall  of  1930  marked 
the  return  of  St.  Michael's  to 
the  Junior  Inter  -  Collegiate 
Union  after  an  absence  of 
three  years.  If  one  .judges  a 
team  solely  by  the  won  and 
lost  column,  the  Juniors  were 
not  a  success;  but,  on  the 
other  hand,  if  you  are  a  dis- 
criminating ,iudge  of  foot- 
ball, who  analyses  every  play 
and  puts  grit,  tight  and  per- 
severance above  the  purely 
mechanical  features  of  the 
game,  the  Juniors  were  the 
most  successful  team  to  re- 
present the  College. 


—110— 


LEGIATE    FOOTBALL     TEAM 


easily  understood  when  they 
progressed  as  far  as  the 
Eastern  Canada  semi-finals. 

'Varsity  defeated  the  Dou- 
ble Blue  by  quite  a  margin 
in  the  first  game.  It  was  sig- 
nificant, though,  that  the  ma- 
jority of  the  points  were 
scored  in  the  latter  part  of 
the  struggle.  The  team  im- 
proved rapidly  under  the 
able  coaching  of  Father  Le- 
bel,  and  the  last  three  games 
were  grimly  fought  affairs, 
with  the  aforementioned 
lack  of  experience  being  the 
deciding  factor  in  each  case. 


The  whole  aggregation 
played  hard,  clean  football, 
but,  as  is  customary,  some 
stood  out  above  their  team 
mates.  The  kicking  of  Wil- 
lett  and  Fullerton  during  the 
whole  season  was  steady  and 
effective.  Ray  Carroll,  mak- 
ing his  debut  on  the  back- 
field,  was  a  great  success. 
John  Ryan's  return  to  the 
Fall  ])astime  after  a  tempor- 
ary retirement  was  featured 
by  many  scintillating  per- 
formances; while  the  all- 
round  play  of  McNulty  and 
Ilussey,  and  the  daring 
blocking  of  kicks  by  Dore, 
were  features  of  the  play  of 
the  Juniors. 


—Ill— 


-112— 


THE  PREPARATORY  SCHOOL  FOOTBALL  TEAM 

Tliere  were  many  remarkable  things  about  the  1930  High  School  football  team.  First 
they  won  the  Prep  School  group  champions-hip.  For  ten  long  years  University  of  Toronto 
Schools  marched  triumphantly  to  the  group  honours,  and  often  far  into  the  ]ilay  downs. 
But  St.  Michael's  captured  those  laurels  this  year,  as  well  as  the  beautiful  Jimmie  Douglas 
Memorial  Trojihy  of  that  sterling  gentleman  athlete  Jimmie  Douglas.  One  may  readily  ima- 
gine the  sweetness  of  victory  after  so  many  unsuccessful  seasons!  Next,  St.  Michael's  kids 
though  failing  to  win  the  Interscholastic  Championship,  gave  Delta  Collegiate,  the  cham- 
pions, the  most  hectic  battles  of  any  team  pitted  against  them  this  year.  Many  scares  and 
uncomfortable  moments  were  experienced  by  Delta  before  they  could  smile  in  triumph.  So 
much  for  the  achievements  of  St.  Michael's  kids ! 

But  achievements  were  not  the  only  remarkable  things  about  them.  This  gang  of 
youngsters  were  a  team,  in  the  true  sense  of  the  word.  When  they  went  into  action  it  was 
the  team  that  functioned.  The  individual  performer  was  but  a  cog.,  comparatively  incon- 
spicuous, but  vitally  indispensible  to  the  action  of  the  machine.  Constant  and  faithful 
praetic,  willingnes.s  to  sacrifice  time  and  skin,  eagerness  to  learn  fundamentals  of  football — 
these  moulded  awkward  green  nuiterial  into  something  resembling  a  work  of  art.  But  there 
is  more  to  be  said.  This  smoothly-working  team  was  permeated  with  a  spirit  that  would 
never  admit  defeat,  despite  overwhelming  odds.  They  were  called,  and  rightly  too,  the  lion- 
hearts  ! 

The  Prep  School  schedule,  be  it  football,  basketball  or  debates,  is  always  fraught  with 
the  unexpected.  This  year's  football  schedule  was  no  exception.  Both  St.  Michael's  and 
Pickering  College  drank  delicious  nectar  in  defeating  U.T.S.  But  U.T.S.  enjoyed  the  same 
in  upsetting  St.  MiehaeFs  and  Pickering.  What  strange  things  hai)pen  in  these  Prep  School 
games!  St.  Michael's  disposed  of  TT.T.S.  13-2;  then  TT.T.S.  turned  around  and  overwhelmed 
8.M.C.  20-0.  St.  ]\Iichaers  beat  Pickering  twice,  once  7-5,  and  again  25-0;  then  Pickering 
routed  and  eliminated  U.T.S.  11-2,  giving  St.  Michael's  the  group!  Thanks,  Pickering! 
Tough  luck,  U.T.S. !  All  hail  to  St.  IMicliael's — the  first  winners  of  the  coveted  Jimmie 
Douglas  Memorial  Trophy ! 

The  mighty  team  of  Delta  Collegiate  now  loomed  on  the  horizon.  Their  i)rowess  in  the 
past  and  the  press  notices  of  their  ])resent  victories  would  have  cowed  many  courageous 
youngsters.  But  the  lionhearts  were  lionliearts.  Undaunted  by  the  16  points  gathered  by 
Delta  in  the  fir.st  half  of  the  game  at  Hamilton,  the  Kids  began  to  play  football.  Each  cog 
started  to  function  without  a  sputter.  The  line  interference  opened  holes  for  Griffin,  Sheedy, 
McNulty  and  Roache  to  slip  through  for  gains;  smart  forward  passes  were  hurled  by  Roache 
and  Griffin,  and  snared  by  Holt,  Burke,  Flannigan  and  Frawley;  onside  kicks,  sharp  end 
runs  and  line  .smashes  were  skilfully  mixed  by  wily  Shook,  the  quarterback.  Soon  Delta 
were  grimly  battling  in  desperation.  The  score  changed  from  16-0  to  16-11,  and  still  the  lion- 
hearts  came  on!  (But  Lady  Fortune!  Why  so  fickle?  Why  frown  now  on  these  heroic  ef- 
forts? There  is  no  answer.  She  will  frown  or  smile  as  she  likes!  On  St.  Michael's  she 
cast  a  withering  look).  A  kick  was  blocked  and  Delta  had  another  mountainous  touch- 
down. The  score  now  read  22-11.  Heartbreaking?  No.  The  lionheai-ts  to  the  fore  again! 
The  last  minutes  of  the  game  were  wonderful !  Carrying  the  ball  quickly  from  their  own 
territory  to  the  shadow  of  Delta's  goal-i)osts,  the  kids  showed  their  most  heroic  march  of 
the  season.  But  the  .seconds  fled  too  soon.  The  game  was  over  Avhen  another  touchdown 
was  in  the  offing. 

The  return  game  in  Toronto  needs  an  epic  poet  to  do  it  justice.  Jack  Schmidt  and 
"Punk"  Holt,  injured  heroes,  returned  to  their  regular  i)ositions  and  demonstrated  courage 
unlimited.  And  did  they  play!  The  kids  started  from  the  first  whistle.  What  a  withering 
pace  they  set !  If  we  are  not  mistaken,  it  was  St.  Michael's  demonstration  of  the  forward 
pass  in  this  game  that  convinced  the  football  moguls  that  such  a  thrilling,  exciting  play 
should  not  be  kept  out  of  the  senior  games  in  the  future. 

Dazzling  jiasses,  scintillating  end-runs  and  i)iercing  ])lunges  offset  the  towering  punt- 
ing of  that  brilliant  opponent,  Isbister.  At  half-time  the  score  was  10-5  in  our  favour.    Need- 

(Continued  on  page  115) 
—113— 


JUNIOR  O.H.A.  PREP.  GROUP  CHAMPIONS 


Seated — James,    Mallon    (Mgr. ),   Uev.   J.   K.    JIcGahey,    coach;   Kuclu'.    trainer;    Holt. 
Second    How — Regan,     Wilson,    McNulty,    McConvey,    Sheedy,   Kelly. 
Back    How — Valiquette,     Smith,    Flanagan. 

Tliis  year  St.  ]\Iiehael's  Juniors  are  Prep.  Groui)  Cliaiupioiis  and  winners  of  tlu'  new 
Dune  iliuiro  Cup.  Prom  a  group  of  willing  but  comparatively  inexi)erieneed  ])layers,  to  a 
smooth  hockey  team  imbued  with  tVie  well-known  Double  IJlue  spirit,  via  the  Father  Si)ratt — 
Father  McGahey  system,  i;s  the  story. 

After  losing  to  Toronto  Canoe  Club  in  the  S.P.A.  Series,  the  Juniors  settled  down  to 
hard  practice,  and  under  the  guidance  of  Father  Spratt,  results  soon  began  to  show.  The 
first  group  game  was  with  U.T.S.,  the  traditional  rivals  and  last  yesfr's  chami)ions.  After  a 
close  game  St.  Mike'.s  went  down  to  defeat.  But  the  team  was  steadily  imiiroving  and  hopes 
were  high.  About  this  time  Father  Sjiratt,  who  had  been  suffering  from  ill-health,  was 
relieved  by  Father  ]\IcGrahey.  who  coached  the  team  for  the  rest  of  the  season. 

The  Juniors  won  the  next  three  games — two  from  TJ.C.C.  and  one  from  St.  Andrew's. 
But  U.T.S.,  too,  were  conquering  all  before  them,  and  were  newspaper  favorites  for  the 
group.  Then  St.  Mike's  evened  things  u))  by  winning  the  next  game  from  them  and  the 
final  game  from  St.  Andrew's.  Thus  U.T.S.  and  St.  Michael's  were  tie,  and  a  jJay-off  game 
was  necessary. 

In  that  game  two  evenly-matched  teams  displayed  high-class  Junior  hockey  for  sixty 
strenuous  minutes.  They  battled  for  the  one  goal  that  meant  victory,  and  St.  Michael's 
earned  it  when  Regan  scored  on  a  neat  play  around  the  net. 

(Concluded  on  page  116) 

—114— 


HIGH  SCHOOL  BASKETBALL  TEAM 


Seated — K.     Jlerlo,     Crawley.     Vasquez,     Mgr. ;     McUeough,   Dollard. 
Standing — Curtin.    J.    Mui-pliy.    Carullo,    W.    Mui-phy. 
Absent — Slavin,   Manley,  Dwyer. 

The  .season  of  1!);?0-1!)31  witnessed  the  seeond  year  that  the  I'l-ep.  Seliool  Baskethall 
grou])  has  been  funetioningr.  The  spirit  which  is  typical  of  the  teams  in  this  ffrouj),  both  in 
the  field  of  football  and  hockey,  was  evident  throughont  the  basketball  schedule.  Each  game 
was  keenly  contested,  hard  fought,  and  fine  si)ortsniansliip  was  disi)layed. 

St..  Michael's  made  a  very  creditable  showing,  in  view  of  the  circumstances  under 
which  they  were  playing.  In  spite  of  the  fact  that  they  were  grouped  with  High  Schools  to 
which  basketball  is  no  novelt.y,  the  team  was  in  no  way  outclassed.  Slavin,  Bill  and  Jack 
Murphy,  Dollard,  Flood  and  Merlo.  as  well  as  the  rest  of  the  team,  made  a  fine  showing  of 
their  quickly  -  acquired  abilities. 

On  at  least  a  couple  of  ocea.sions  the  team  deserved  a  better  fate;  when  they  were  nosed 
out  by  UT.S.,  18-17,  after  leading  for  the  greater  part  of  the  game;  and  again  when  they 
were  beaten  by  St.  Andrew's  College  19-16. 

Much  credit  for  the  showing  of  the  team  is  due  both  to  Father  O'Brien  and  Father 
Burke  —  the  former  for  securing  a  gymnasium  for  practice  sessions ;  and  the  latter,  who,  with 
Hugh  Nolan,  spent  great  efforts  to  round  the  men  into  shape,  and  made  possible  the  team's 
progress  through  their  valuable  knowledge  of  the  game,  and  their  ability  to  coach. 


THE  PREPARATORY  SCHOOL  FOOTBALL  TEAM— Continued  from  i)age  113. 
ing  six  points  to  tie  the  round,  the  kids  resorted  to  the  wide  open  game.  But  Lady  Luck 
again  refused  to  be  benignant.  Delta,  worthy  champions,  gobbled  u|)  our  misplays,  and  aided 
by  those  herculean  j)unts  of  Isbister,  drew  u])  even,  and  a  most  wonderful  game  ended  11-11. 
Delta  took  the  round  and  went  right  on,  meeting  no  reverses  in  their  march  to  the  Inter- 
scholastic    championship.      Hearty    congratulations! 

To  Father  McGahey,  the  man  behind  the  guns,  goes  great  credit.  Ilis  infinite  pains 
with  detail,  and  hi.s  power  to  fashion  unity  and  instill  spirit  into  that  squad  were  reward- 
ed. He  was  proud  of  those  kids!  Father  Whelihan  and  Johnnie  Maclntyre  worked  wonders 
with  the  line.  But  the  efforts  of  these  men  would  have  been  vain  had  not  kindred  spirits 
characterized  the  s(iuad.  To  mention  some  of  the  heroes  would  be  i)erhaps  unjust;  to  men- 
tion them  all  would  take  too  much  space.  Understand  this,  you  kids,  St.  Michael's  was  never 
prouder  of  any  team  than  tliey  are  of  the  squad  of  1930! 

—115— 


A  NEW   YORK   ARTISTS   IMPRESSIONS    OF    THE    ST.    MICHAEL'S    GAME    IN    GOTHAM. 


How  Ths:  St.  nicHACLS  TVin 
LooKeo  T&TWg  nocicer  eypERia 


"  tlTTLE 


^-^Ja 


Ns5 

TB&  r-i.-r./A.c 


DR.  muJS  "We,  H.'Y>A/ 
Saw,  so  f-iAfrt  PucM 


AiaoTBBWt, 


THIS  CARTOON  WAS 
COPIED  FROM  AN  OLD  PAPER 


JUNIOR  O.H.A.  PREP.  GROUP  0HAMPIONS-^(^)ntimi(d  fioi.i  ixi^c  114. 

Owt'ii  Sound  ''tirey.s"  were  tlie  next  opponents.  St.  Mike's  lost  tl>e  first  <;auie,  in 
Owen  Sound,  by  ")-().  But  tlie  score  only  was  one-sided.  AVliat  St.  ]Mike's  lacked  in  experi- 
ence they  siipi)lied  in  courage.  They  fought  man  to  man  and  deserved  a  better  fate.  The 
return  game,  which  ended  in  a  2-2  score,  was  of  the  variety  for  which  St.  Michael's  teams 
are  famous.  That  tive  goal  lead  looked  small  enough,  and  not  until  the  final  gong  sounded 
was  the  Irish  band  eliminated.  The  Double  Blue  gave  all  they  had  in  both  games,  but  went 
down  before  a  more  exijcrienced  team.  They  were  defeated  by  a  great  team  fi-oni  a  town 
where  they  still  play  hockey  the  way  Father  Sjiratt  taught  them. 

And  now  for  the  personiud  of"  the  team.  They  were  all  stars,  and  each  took  his  turn 
in  the  limelight.  Matt.  Sheed.v  and  Jack  McConvey  engineered  the  plays  and  stopped  at- 
tacks at  centre.  Barry  Kelly,  Paul  Smith  and  Ted  Flanagan  attended  the  right  wing  in  pro. 
style.  On  left  wing,  "Pete"  Regan,  Wilber  Vaii((uette  and  Jimmy  Wilson  ])erfornied  in  mas- 
terly fashion.  "Punk"  Holt  and  Joe  IMcNulty  shone  on  defence.  In  the  nets,  "Jess"  James 
kept  ])ace  Avith  the  best  goai-keejjers  in  Junior  O.IT.A.,  and  IMichael  Taylor,  the  sub-goalie, 
was  ready  for  a  rebound  at  any  time. 

Of  Father  McGahey,  the  resourceful  and  dynamic  coach,  little  need  be  said;  results 
speak  for  themselves. 


FIRST  RUGBY  GAME  AT  ST.  MICHAEL'S— Continued  from  |)age  107. 

Our  first  game  was  a  case  of  "the  Irish  against  the  Scots,"  of  old  Knox.  My  recollec- 
tion is  that  we  did  not  know  how  to  line  up,  after  we  had  deposited  ovir  superfluous  goods 
under  the  old  tree  on  the  lawn.  Though  we  were  crude  footballers  we  won  the  game,  be- 
cause, on  that  memorable  occasion  the  Scots  were  even  greener  than  the  Irish. 

The  season  as  a  whole  was  not  a  success,  exce])t,  i)erhai)S,  as  a  beginning  and  a  deter- 
mination to  stick.  It  is  now  more  than  thirty-three  years  since  that  first  game  with  Knox, 
and  "Licet  me  desipere  dicatis."  I  will  affirm  that  St.  Michael's  never  had  a  Avorse  foot- 
ball team  or  better  material. 

The  "scrim"  weighed  .six  hundred  pounds,  solid  bone  and  brawn,  in  the  persons  of 
Luke  Callan,  Art  Staley,  and  Jack  Heffernan.  In  the  half-line  were  Jimmy  Fitzgerald,  of 
football  fame;  Tom  Roach,  the  best  all-round  athlete  of  his  time  at  St.  Michael's;  and  Frank 
McCarthy,  a  chamjiion  sprinter.  Among  the  line  men  were  Dick  Nallin,  now  an  umpire  in 
the  American  Baseball  League,  across  the  border;  Amsy  Regan,  who  later  developed  into  a 
well-known  lacrosse  player;  Percy  O'Connor,  the  husky  beau-brummell  of  the  Club;  Dan 
O'Connor,  and  Lou  Staley;  all  men  who  had  previously  shown  marked  ability  in  other 
sports. 

—116— 


JUNIOR  T.H.L 


-^ 

^        1 

L 

^H'  i  ^^a^ 

K    1 

E|| 

Seated — Doliin.    liurke.    Beer,    Shook. 
Standing — Howe.    Morris,   Gardner. 


JUVENILE  T.H.L 


Swited — Butler.    Mr.    W.    Kehoe.    Coach;    Boland,    Chiovetti,    Merleau. 
Standing — McQeragle,  Haggarty,  Rcnzoni. 


—117— 


MIDGET  T.H.L 


Seated — Cullin,    Kinsella,    Pinfold,    Sheedy,    B,    Lavery. 

Standing — Hill,    Coyle,    F.    Bower,    O'Loghlin,    O'Leary,    Padden,   K.   Bower. 


BANTAM  T.H.L 


Seated — Killingsworth,    Cooney,    Mr.    V.    Fullerton,    Coach;    TlionipKon,    Coughlin. 
Standing — Conway,    Horgan,    McOal>e,    Kelly,    Perras. 


—118— 


TORONTO  HOCKEY  LEAGUE 

To  explain  to  some  of  our  dear  readers — and  to  remind  others — tliis  Toronto  Hockey 
Leajriie,  with  its  one  hundred  and  iifty  teams  in  all  sections  of  the  city  and  immediate  vici- 
nity, covering  all  classes  of  plaj'ers.  from  Senior  to  Bantam,  is  the  largest  organization  of  its 
kind  in  the  world.  This  year,  following  a  tradition,  St.  Michael's  entered  Junior,  Juvenile, 
Midget  and  Bantam  teams  —  "to  go  out  there  and  give  all  they  had  for  the  glory  of  their 
Alma  JIater" — (words  of  famous  coaches). 

Success  —  just  enough  to  make  it  a  really  successful  season  for  this  really  famous 
league  in  our  College  —  tliree  of  the  four  teams  in  the  grouji  play-offs;  a  sjilendid  year  for 
School  spirit,  coaches  and  players  —  this  is  our  1931  Theme  Song! 

Father  Roach,  famous  athlete  of  a  quarter  century  ago,  and  still  as  neat  as  anj'  of 
tliem  on  the  ice  or  ])laying  field,  again  pilotedthe  Junior  team  this  year.  He  was  confronted 
witii  a  difficult  schedule,  owing  to  the  distances  of  the  rinks  in  the  group.  His  team,  however, 
landed  in  the  play-otf.s,  with  every  prospect  of  carrying  off  the  honours.  But  i)ostponed 
games  brought  the  season  to  such  a  length  that  it  was  decided  that  this  great  little  team 
would  call  it  a  season,  and  a  mighty  successful  one.  And  so  sticks  were  laid  aside  for  an- 
other year.  It  must  be  acknowledged  that  theJunior  team  of  this  year  was  the  best  in  several 
years,  and  had  conditions  been  more  favorable,  it  would  have  made  a  strong  bid  for  tlie  city 
title.     Great  work,  Father  Roach  and  team! 

"AVilf."  Kehoe.  star  and  "old  stand-bye"  on  Senior  Rugby  and  Hockey  teams  of  St. 
Michael's  for  the  past  four  years,  looked  after  the  destinies  of  the  Juvenile  team.  Though 
not  so  successful  as  the  other  teams  in  getting  into  the  |)lay-oft's,  this  great  outfit  showed  as 
much  real  spirit  and  courage  as  any.  Every  man  a  clean  and  hard  tighter,  we  lost  our  games 
to  U.T.S.,  Earl  Haig,  De  La  Salle  and  East  Yorks  by  close  scores.  More  luck  next  year,  old 
boys ! 

Father  Thomson,  star  performer  at  right  outside  for  the  1924  College  Rngby  team,  led 
the  attack  of  the  near  chami)ion  Midget  team.  So  numerous  were  the  Midget  recruits  this 
year,  composed  chiefly  of  those  who  had  seen  service  on  last  year's  good  Bantam  team,  that 
two  teams  might  have  been  entered  in  this  series.  Keen  competition  was  the  order  in  this 
group.  HoAvever,  we  defeated  Pickering  and  De  La  Salle  decisively,  dis])laying  a  powerful 
scoring  punch  in  doing  so.  In  the  play-offs,  the  strong  II.T.S.  team  nosed  ns  out  in  the  last 
minute  of  i)lay.  The  season  was  highly  successful  from  more  than  one  stand|)oint.  Several 
favourable  ])rospects  were  uncovered  for  next  year's  Junior  O.H.A.  team.  Also,  i)ractieally 
the  whole  team,  playing  under  the  colors  oi  the  Olphs.,  went  through  to  the  finals,  when 
they  just  missed  out  on  the  City  Championship  in  the  extra  game  by  a  2-1  score. 

And  now  we  come  to  the  Bantams.  This  great  little  team  was  Rockneyed  by  ''Vinnie" 
Fullerton  versatile  College  athlete,  who  inspired  real  spirit,  enthusiasm  and  fight  into  his 
team  to  the  highest  degree.  Grouped  with  U.T.S.,  De  La  Salle  and  East  York,  St.  Michael's 
finished  the  regular  schedule  in  a  tie  with  IJ.T.S.  for  first  jilace.  In  the  final  game  of  the  play- 
offs, I'.T.S.  got  tlie  verdict,  after  ])lay  had  gone  twenty  minute.^  overtime.       Score,  2-1. 

This  same  little  Bantam  team  brought  to  light  some  of  the  phases  of  sport  of  which 
St.  Michael's  College  has  always  been  so  justly  jealous.  Each  warrior  was  out  to  every  prac- 
tice. In  every  game  they  went  into  their  efforts  were  just  a  little  beyond  what  one  could  pos- 
sibly expect  of  them.  As  a  team  and  to  a  man  they  were  never  beaten.  They  were  the  Junior 
outfit  of  the  School;  but  so  colorful  were  they  in  their  display  of  real  hockey,  that  the  whole 
student  body  was  attracted  to  their  games  in  the  College  rink. 

Just  a  final  word  or  two.  Despite  the  very  poor  hockey  weather  we  had  this  winter, 
which  resulted  in  a  great  many  postponed  games,  a  wonderful  spirit  of  enthusiasm  persevered 
throughout  the  season.  The  University  and  High  School  first  teams  won  every  cup  they  went 
after  this  j'car  in  Rugby  and  Hockey  —  the  most  remarkable  achievement  in  the  history  of 
athletics  at  St.  ^Michael's.  No  tro])hies  were  w-on  by  the  T.II.L.  teams.  But,  after  all,  the  win- 
ning of  troi)liies  is  a  very  secondary  accom])lishment  in  this  particular  line  of  endeavour. 
We  can  do  no  better  in  presenting  the  jjoint  we  wish  to  stress  than  to  quote  ilr.  Fred  Wag- 
horne,  veteran  si)ortsman  and  official  for  the  past  thirty-five  years  in  Toronto,  who  re- 
fereed  a  great  many  of  our  T.H.L.  games.  Said -Mr.  Waghorne:  "I  just  had  to  come  up 
to  the  College  to  tell  you  people  what  I  thought  of  your  boys  thi.5  year.  They  ])laye(l 
hockey  as  it  should  be  j)layed.  Why  they  did  not  go  through  to  the  finals  is  a  mystery  to 
me.  But  apart  from  the  brand  of  hockey  they  disjilayed,  and  the  wonderful  fight  these  boys 
showed,  to  the  man,  they  played  the  cleanest  hockey  in  the  world —  every  boy  a  gentleman; 
every  one  of  these  young  gentlemen  a  credit  to  his  College!" 

—119— 


^tub?nt0*  itr^rtorg 


FOURTH   YEAE   ARTS. 

Bell,   Miss   M.  R.,   88   Gleiiview   Ave.,   Toronto. 

Cameron,    J.    J.,    Buckingham.     P.Q. 

Carroll,    Miss    C.    M..    Almonte,    Ont. 

Oassidy,   G.   h.,   14 14    St.    Mary   St.,   Toronto. 

Clancy,    J.    J.,    40    Salisbury    Ave.,    Toronto. 

Coffey,   Miss  M.  J.,   Ottawa. 

Coles.  J.  F.,  68  St.  Nicholas  St.,  Toronto. 

Cooney,    Miss  E.   F.,    92   Westminster   Ave.,   Toronto. 

Daly,  C.  .J..  Farrellton,  P.Q. 

Davidson.   J.   N.,   Chesley,   Ont. 

DeLaFranier.  Miss  I.  M.  C,   Stratford,   Ont. 

DeRocher,  Miss  M.  M.,  St.  Catharines.  Ont. 

Diemer,   R.   S.,   68   St.   Nicholas    St..   Toronto. 

Dolan,    Miss   H.   D.,    Ottawa.   Ont. 

Dore.    ,T.    D.,    Hamilton,    Ont. 

Downey,  Miss  M.  H..  419A  St.  Clarens  Ave..  Toronto. 

DufTey,  Miss  N.  M..  28  FoUis  Ave.,  Toronto. 

Dunbar,    W.    J..    I'riceville,    Ont. 

Durocher,    C.    H.   J.,    Cornwall,    Ont. 

Finnigan,  J.  ,T..  298  Delaware  Ave..  Toronto. 

French,  J.  G.,   68   St.  Nicholas  St.,   Toronto. 

Gallagher,    G.,    Brockville.    Ont, 

Gardner,    Miss    M.    E.,    Welland.   Ont. 

Gaughn.  Miss  M.  G..  CoUingwood.  Ont. 

Hannah,  W.  H.,  Hamilton,  Ont. 

Harris,   J.  T„   148  Close  Ave,,   Toronto. 

Hyde.    F.    A..    Dunnville.    Ont. 

Hyland,   H.  J.,   Caytiga,   Ont. 

Keller,    Miss   W.   T.,    9   Fulton    Ave.,    Toronto. 

King,    Miss   K.   L.,    Stratford.    Ont. 

Knowlton,    Miss   H.   M..    109  Glen    Hose    Ave.,   Toronto. 

Langan,  L.  V.,  Sarnia,  Ont. 

Leavey.    L.   J..   Dunnville,   Ont. 

McAlpine,  J.  P„  68  St.  Nicholas  St..  Toronto. 

McBride,   J.  F.,    14.'j   Havelock   St.,   Toronto. 

McDonald,  Miss  K.  M.,  1302  Queen  St.  W..  Toronto. 

McKinney,  G.   P.,    lOOS   Pine   St..   Scranton.   Pa. 

McLinden,  Miss  A.  T.,  Owen  Sound,  Ont. 

Mahon',   Miss  H.   M..   Sault   Ste.    Marie,   Ont. 

Mallon,   G.   T.,   332   Spadina  Rd..   Toronto. 

Mallon,  H.  V.,   68   St.  Nicholas  St.,   Toronto. 

Miller,  Miss  E.  C,  838  Carlaw  Ave.,  Toronto. 

Moyer,  J.  L.,   77  Russett  Ave.,  Toronto. 

O'Brien,  C.  J.,  87  Regent  St..  Toronto. 

O'Brien,    Miss    E.    H.,    Sault    Ste.    Marie,    Ont. 

O'Deay,    Miss    A.   C,    St.    .Johns.    Nfld. 

O'Donnell,  J.  R.,  68  St.  Nicholas  St.,  Toronto. 

O'Hare,  E.  P.,  Lakewood,  Ohio. 

O'Rourke,    Miss    I.    M..    Caledonia.    Ont. 

Peppiat,   Miss  M  J.,   Newmarket.   Ont. 

Quinlan,    Miss    V.    A.,    Barrie,    Ont. 

Quinn,   Miss   M.,   Ottawa.   Ont. 

Regan.    B.   M.,    68    St.    Nicholas  St.,    Toronto. 

Rousselle.    Miss   N.  J.   C,    Renfrew,   Ont. 

Skelly,   L.  E.,   29   St.  Mary   St.,   Toronto, 

Street,   Miss  M.  A..   Toronto. 

Venini,    Misfi   B.   M.,    Calgary.    .VUa 

Way,   Miss  I  E..  Brighton. 

Weiler.    G.    B.,    Mildmay.    Ont. 

Wilson.   Miss   O.   C,   30  Albany   .\ve.,   Toronto. 

THIRD   YEAR   ARTS. 

Battle,    Miss    E.,   Thorold,    Ont, 

Bolger,   J.   M.,   Georgetown,  Ont. 

Bondey,   Miss  P.  ,T.,   Sandwich,   Ont, 

Burns,    E.    E.,    St.    Michael's   College. 

Burwell,    ,T.    D.,    Welland,    Ont. 

Carter,  J.  W.,  98  Fulton  Ave.,  Toronto. 

Cashman,   Miss  P.,   66  Tranmer  Ave.,   Toronto. 

Charlebois,  Miss  A.  L.,  Tottenham. 

Clair,  J.   N.,   Wellesley  PI.,   Toronto. 

Clancy,   Miss  M.,   58   Muriel  Ave.,   Toronto. 

Coll.   E.   B.,   68   St.   Nicholas   St.,   Toronto. 

Cosentino,    J.,    167    McCaul    St.,    Toronto. 

Costello,  Miss  A.,  478  Palmerston  Blvd.,  Toronto. 

Coughlin,    Miss    E.    M.,    Phelpston,    Ont. 

Crossland,   E.   F.,   Barrie,   Ont. 

Dell,   F.   K.,    Hamilton.   Ont. 

Dillon,    R.   E.    F.,    Calabogie,   Ont. 

Doherty,    M.    T.,    Newark,    N.J. 

Farley,   Miss  J.  O.,   Sudbury,   Ont 

Flannigan,    C.    W.,    Geneva,    N.Y. 

Fullerton,    V.    J.,    St.    Michael's    College. 

Gillespie,  G.  E.,  423  Brunswick  Ave.,  Toronto. 

Glint/Z,    Miss    M.    M.,    St.   Thomas,    Ont. 

Greening,  Miss  D.  M.  R..  28  Homewood  Ave.,  Toronto. 

Gunn,   R.  J.,    Lindsay,    Ont. 

Harrison,   G.   C,   68   St.  Nicholas   St.,  Toronto. 

Harrison,    Miss   M.    E,,   Newburgh,    Ont. 

Haye«,    Miss   A.  A.,    Peterborough,   Ont. 

Henry,   C.  J.,   718   Dovercourt  Rd.,   Toronto. 

Hynes,    Miss    C.    M..    Barrie,    Ont. 

Hopkins,  Miss  J,  C,  121  Farnham  Ave.,  Toronto. 

Hopkins,    Miss    M,    C,    121    Farnham    Ave.,    Toronto. 

Hussey.   J.    M.,    St,    Michael's   College. 

.lohnson,    H.    L.,    I.'i4    Heath    St.   E.,   Toronto. 


Kehoe,   W.    M.,    St.    Michael's   College. 

Kelly,   J.   M,,   Scranton,   Pa. 

Laplante,   Miss  R.   N.,   5   Albermarle  Ave..   Toronto. 

Lococo,  A.  P.,  239  Park  St.,   Niagara  Falls,  Ont. 

Loughlin,    Miss   M.    E.,   Hamilton,   Ont. 

Luckett,    Miss    W.    A.,    24    Constate    St.,    Toronto. 

McCabe,   N.   H..    194  Rusholme   Rd..    Toronto 

MacDonald,    Miss    R.,    Alexandria,    Ont. 

McGarry,    Miss   M.   L.,    2   Ossington    Ave.,    Toronto. 

McQueen,    Miss    M.,    St.    Joseph's    College. 

Mace,    Miss    C.    M,,    Niagara    Falls,    Ont. 

Maloney,  Miss  I.  D.,   15  Hai"per  Ave.,  Toronto. 

Miller,  Miss  B.   M.,   Scranton,   Pa. 

Moran,   Miss   H.,   Killaloe,    Ont. 

Morris,  D.   J.,   Mt.   Forest,   Ont. 

Mulcahy,    M.   T.,    Orillia.    Ont. 

Mullin.   F.  E.  T..   St.  John.   N.B. 

Naud.    Miss  J.    M.,    Smith's   Palls,    Ont. 

Nolan,   H.  P.,   St.   Michael's  College. 

O'Connor,  P.  M.,  50  Lawton  Blvd..  Toronto. 

O'Connor.   T.   P.,   853   Bathurst   St.,    Toronto. 

O'Grady,  D.  J..   Calabogie.   Ont. 

Patterson,    Miss    L.   A.,   Owen    Sound.    Ont. 

Payne,   M.,    Port  Credit,   Ont. 

Pope.    J.    W.,    St.    Michael's    College. 

Poupore,    Miss   E.   M.,    11    Ridge   Dr..    Toronto. 

Quinlan.    Miss   A.    M..    Ottawa.    Ont. 

Regan.    W.    O.,    68    St,    Nicholas    St.,    Toronto. 

Ruth.   N.  J..   68   St.  Nicholas  St.,  Toronto. 

Ryan.  J.   M..   339  Rusholme  Rd.,  Toronto. 

Sanagan,    G.    D.,    14    Wilberton    Rd.,    Toronto. 

Scull.v.    Afiss   E.    M..   Lindsay,   Ont. 

Sheehy,   F,  J.,   68   St.  Nicholas  St.,   Toronto. 

Shook,    L.  K..    68   St.   Nicholas   St.,   Toronto. 

Slattery,    J.    h.,    Annati,    Ont. 

Smith,    Miss   1).    P.,    210    Margueretta   SI,,   Toronto. 

Smith,  J,   C.    103   Concord   .Vve.,   Toronto. 

Sukmanowsky.  S.  N.,  332  Symington  Ave..  Toronto. 

Teevens.   W.   .\..   Pembroke,   Ont. 

Tumelty,    Miss   H.   C,   Newmarket,   Ont. 

Valiquette,  H.  J.  W.,  Smooth  Rock  Falls.  Ont. 

Warren,  -J.    A.,    Niagara    Falls,    Ont. 

Weiler,    W.   J.,    Mildmav,    Ont. 

Whelan,    Miss   F,.   M.,   Rogina,    Sask. 

SECOND    YEAR    ARTS. 

Ayerst,   P.  V.,   St.   Michael's  College,   Toronto, 

Bast,    Miss    C.    Loretto    Abbey.    Toronto. 

Baxter.  Miss  I.  M.,   195  Lauder  Ave.,  Toronto. 

Burtield.    W.,    82   Kenilworth   Ave.,   Toronto. 

Burns,   D.   V.   B.,    68    St.   Nicholas   St„    Toronto. 

Burns,    Mi.ss    R.    V.,    408    Dundas    St.,    Toronto. 

Byrne.  C.  M..  Bolton. 

Cain.    Miss    A.    N.,    84    Grace    St.,   Toronto. 

Cain,   Miss  G.  V.,  242%    Queen  St.  E..  Toronto. 

Oalderone,    J.    S,.    St.    Catharines,    Ont. 

Carroll,   Miss   R.   M.,    Almonte,   Ont. 

Cananagh,    M.   J.,    Ennismore,    Ont. 

Cerre,    C,   A.,    68    St.    Nicholas   St.,    Toronto. 

Charbonneau.   Miss   M.   A.,   Arnprior. 

Consitt.   F.   J.   P.,   Perth. 

Dore,   V.   J.,   Hamilton, 

Drago,    L.    J.,    Niagara   Palls,    Ont, 

Duggan,    W.    J.,    Wellsville,    N.Y-. 

Dunn,    R.    ,1.,    28    Hambly    Ave.,    Toronto. 

Dwyer,   G.  J.,    68   St.   Nicholas   St.,   Toronto. 

Ford,   H.   W..  -Hamilton. 

Foster,    W,    R.,    12    Lowther   Ave,,    Toronto. 

Gallagher,    T,    .T.,    Kenilworth. 

Galvin,    P.    E..    Peterborough. 

Gendron,  W.  E..   Penetanguishene. 

Gibbons,   Miss   G.   V.,    Fergus, 

Grant,   A.  J.,   68   St.   Nicholas  St.,   Toronto. 

Hallihan,   J.   P.,   Peterborough. 

Hamel,    Miss    C,    M.,    Wilcox,    Sask. 

Hartmann,   Miss  E.  F.,   Brantford. 

Hartmann,   Miss  H.  C.  Brantford. 

Hayes,   Miss   M.   A.,    Smith's   Palls, 

Hayes,    Miss   T.   N.,    Smith's  Falls. 

Healy,  Miss  P.  M.,  54  Wilson  Ave..  Toronto. 

Hickey,    L.   J.,    52    Rawlinson    .\ve.,    Toronto. 

Hussey,    Miss   N.    N.    M.,    Sault    Ste.    Marie,    Ont. 

Kavanaugh.    G.    M.,    Bancroft. 

Kelly,    T.    D..    Ottawa. 

Kirkland,    Miss   K.   M.,    Calgary.    .\lta. 

Laverge,    Miss    D.    C.    M.,    Sudburr. 

Lacey,    L.    J.,    68    St.    Nicholas    St.,    Toronto. 

Lambert.  R.   H.,   97  Ann  St..   Toronto. 

Lavere,    F.   H.,    Oswego,    N.Y. 

Lee,   Miss  M.  ,\.,   Belleville,   Ont. 

L'Eveque,    Miss    M.    A.,    Windsor. 

Long,   Miss   T.   D.,   Whitby,   Ont. 

Lynch,    Miss    M.   J.,    Peterborough,    Ont. 

McAlpine,    Miss    A.    L..    Marvsville. 

McAteer,    J.    E..    137    St.    Johns   Rd..    Toronto. 

McEnery,    B.   P.,    Sunderland. 

McGarry,    Miss    A.,    Woodstock,    Ont. 

McGoey.  G.  J.,  808  St,  Clair  Ave.  E.,  Toronto. 


—120— 


STUDENTS'  DIRECTORY-Contmued 


McGoey,   T.   B.,   308   St.   Clair  Ave.  E.,  Toronto. 

McKenna,  F.  J.,  St.   Michael's  College,  Toronto. 

McKenna.   Miss  M.  A..  565  Nairn  Ave.,  Toronto. 

McLaughlin,    Miss    M.   L..    29    Munro   Park   Ave.,    Toronto. 

McLaughlin,    W.   B..    Northfield. 

McLinden.    Miss   M.  I.,   Owen  Sound. 

McNamara,   Miss  L.  J.  V.,  Niagara   Falls.  Ont. 

McNulty,    Miss   M.    H.,    Loretto    Abbe.v,    Toronto. 

MackJin.  Miss  O.  M.,   602  Huron  St.,  Toronto. 

Maher,    F.   J..    Perth,   Ont. 

Matthews,    J.    J.,    Niagara    Falls,    Ont 

Meagher,  H.  J.,  R.R.  No.   3,  Toronto. 

Monahan,  J.  W.,   624  Huron  St..  Toronto. 

Morrissey,   J.   R..   Brantford,   Ont. 

Murphy,   W.  P.  J.,   Hamilton. 

Murray,    Miss    U..    Graveiihurst. 

Myers,  J.  M.,   10-9  Westmount  Ave.,   Toronto. 

Newman,   L.  T.,  Dunnville,  Ont. 

Nolan.    Miss    C.    A.,    Bradford,    Ont. 

O'Brien,    Miss   M.,    87    Regent    St..   Toronto. 

O'Connor,  J.  J,.   931   Dovercourt  Rd.,   Toronto. 

O'Connor.    M.    C..    Marmora.    Ont. 

O'Donncll,  Miss  H.  M.,  87  Boby  Point  Rd.,  Toronto. 

O'SuUivan,    Miss    M.    A..    Mount    Forest. 

Palmer,  Miss  M.  E..  11  Bracondale  Rd.,  Toronto. 

Plunkett.   P.    M.,    Calgary.    Alta. 

Potvin,   Miss   E.,    32  Ridge  Dr..  Toronto. 

Purkis,    Miss   M.   O.    B..    135   Montgomery    Ave..   Toronto. 

Quinlan,   Miss   H.  C,   Barrie.   Ont. 

Rankin,    Miss   R.   M.,    lOS   Glen   Rose    .\ve.,    Toronto. 

Regan.    Miss    M.    L..    40-  Thome    Crescent,    Toronto. 

Richards(jn,    Miss    L.    B.,    Pembroke. 

Roy.  N.  ¥..  314  Clinton   St.,  Toronto. 

Ryan.    H.    .1..    Hamilton 

Schwalm,    C,    26    Edwin    Ave.,    Toronto. 

Spreen,  Miss  A.  C,  60  Bertmount   .\ve..  Toronto. 

Stone.   J.   -\,.    Phelpston. 

Tallon,   Miss  H.  A.,   Cornwall,   Ont. 

Thompson,    R.    J.,    650    Dufferin    St..    Toronto. 

Thirner,  W.  H.,  31  Yarmouth  Gardens,  Toronto. 

linger.   Miss  M.  E.,   Gait,   Ont. 

Walsh,  J.  E.,   Lindsay,   Ont. 

Wey.    J.   C,    68    St.   Nicholas   St.,    Toronto. 

White,  A.  W.  A.,  Gait,  Ont. 

Wilson,   J.  F.,   68  St.   Nicholas   St..   Toronto. 

Writt,    Miss    M.,    Stratford,    Ont. 

Young.    E.   J.   .T.,   Young's   Point. 


FIRST    YEAR    ARTS. 

Barrett,    T.    W.,    Napnnee. 

Bemnett,   W.  J..    Schrciber,   Ont. 

Bourke,    L.   J.   D.,    154   Welland   Ave,    Toronto. 

Brecn.    T.    J.,    Welland,    Ont. 

Brohman,    Miss   M.   L.,    127    Margueretta   St.,   Toronto. 

Brophy,   J.    W.,    Woodstock,    Ont. 

Cain.    Miss   D.   G.,    486   Brunswick   Ave.,    Toronto. 

Callen,  Miss  E.  T.,  140  Moore  .\ve.,  Toronto. 

Campbell.   J.   J.    M.,    5   Mavnard   Ave.,   Toronto. 

Carroll,    R.    A.,    Scranton,    Pa. 

Carson,  H.  H.,   200  St.  Johns  Rd.,  Toronto. 

Cawley,    T.    J..    Westport.    Ont. 

Coady,   B.  J.,   43  Victor  Ave..   Toronto, 

Corcoran.    .7.    P..    68    St.    Nicholas    St..    Torinilo. 

Corrigan.    C.   M.,   Kingston,    Ont. 

Cox,  Miss  C.   166  Isabella  St.,  Toronto. 

Culkin.    H.    F..    Atlantic    City,    N.,I. 

Dane,   Miss   M.   H.,   Welland! 

Darte,    Miss    M.   V.,    Welland. 

DeKiire,    G.   V.,    Rochester,    N.Y. 

Dennis.    H.    A.    D..    Rochester,    N.Y. 

Doyle,  C,   Newmarket. 

Dunn,   Miss  C.  M.  N.,    15   Scarth  Rd.,   Tornnto. 

Egan,  Miss  H.  M.  M.,   15  Linden  St..  Toronto. 

Englert,   Miss  K.  M.   M.,   IISC  Queen  St.  W.,  Toronto. 

Foy,   F.    E.,    98   Farnham   .\ve,,    Toronto. 

Gallagher,    Miss    M.    M..    69    Gloucester    St.,    Toronto. 

Oillooley,   Miss  M.  M.  T.,   46  Boultbee  .\ve.,  Toronto. 

Godfrey,   Miss   C.   E.,    78    St.   Marv   St.,    Toronto. 

Godfrey,    Miss    E.    R.,    78    St.    Mary    St.,    Toronto. 

Haley,    W.    J.,    16    Hazelton    Ave.,    Toronto. 

Harris,   ,T.   J..   Hamilton. 

Hayes,    Miss   A.    L.,    133   Crescent   Rd.,    Toronto. 

Healy,   J.  ,J.   B.,   Sarnia,   Ont. 

Henry.    E.,    718  Dovercourt  Rd.,    Toronto. 

Hood,   J.    \.    M.,    27    Summer   Hill    Gdns.     Toronto. 

Hughes,   B.   C,    12   Hannaford   St.,    Toronto. 

Huhn,     W.     F.,     Rochester,     N.Y. 

Hynes.    B.    E..    Rochester,    N.Y. 

Kelly.   B.  S.,    184   Spadina  Rd..   Toronto. 

Kohen,  Miss  R.  I.  C,  404  Perth  Ave..  Toronto. 

Laird,    Miss   A.   O.,   Winnipeg.    Man. 

Lamberti,   F.   .1.,    219   Maria   St..   Toronto. 

Le   Hane.    M.   I..   Lindsay,  Ont. 

Lenahan,    .1.   A.,   Owen    Sound,    Ont 

McBeth,    Miss   E.   N..    759    Markham    St.,   Toronto. 

McBride,   Miss  M.   C.   14.5  Havelock   St..  Toronto 

MoC-arthy.    Miss    M.    M.,    Sault    Stc.    Marie.    Ont 

McConvey,   Miss   R.   M.,    116  Barton  Ave,,   Toronto 

McOormick,    Miss    M.    R..    660    Crawford    St.,    Toronto 

MoOne,  F.  .1..   39  Glenlake    Ave..   Toronto 

McCue,    Miss    M.    O..    39    Glenlake    Ave.,    Toronto 


McHenry,    Miss    M.    H,   J..    Lonsdale. 

Mclsaac,    J.    F.   J.,    Sydney,    N.S. 

McLaughlin,   Miss  A.,   57  Glen  Road,  Toronto. 

McManus,    Miss    G.,    Noranda,    P.Q. 

McMinn,   R.    A.,    3    Neville   Park   Blvd..    Toronto. 

McNamara,   Miss  ^[.   F.  A.,    781   Markham   St.,   Toronto. 

McNamara,    Miss   M.   F.   C,   Scranton,    Pa. 

Miller,    R.   G.,    Rochester,    N.Y. 

Milligan.    O.,    64    Browning    Ave.,    Toronto. 

Miron,    J.    A.,    Orillia.    Ont. 

Mulvill,    W.   H.,    Westport,    Ont. 

Murphy,    Miss   V.   A.,    50  Muir  Ave..   Toronto. 

O'Brien.   W.  G.,  Atlantic   City,   N.J.,    321   North   Harrisliurg 

Ave. 
O'Connell,   Miss  M.  C.  O.,   Peterborough,   Ont. 
O'Connor,   J.   E.,   Ottawa. 
O'Connor,   M.  P.  D.,   Atlantic  City,   N.J. 
O'Neill,  Miss  C,  109  Soudan  Ave.,  Toronto. 
Parnoll,   Miss   L.   M..   London.   Ont. 
Petrey,   P.  F.,  Wellsville,  N.Y. 
Plewes,  Miss  B.  M.,  97  Fulton  Ave..   Toronto. 
Regan.  H.  V.,   68   St.  Nicholas  St.,  Toronto. 
Reynolds,    Miss    M.    S.,    100'   Walmsley    Blvd.,    Toronto. 
Robert,    P.    P.   J.,    77    Highland    Ave.,    Toronto. 
Robinson,  Miss  A.  M.  U.,   165  Parkside  Dr..  Toronto. 
Schmidt,    T.    H.,    460   Palmerston   Ave.,    Toronto. 
Shanahan,   Miss  E.,    37   Indian  Rd.,    Toronto. 
Sheahan,   F.   M.,   68   St.  Nicholas   St.,   Toronto. 
Sheppard,   Miss  A.  M.,   Kapuskasing,   Ont. 
Slattery,    T   ¥.,    Syracuse,    N.Y. 

Stockwell,    Miss   S..   1036  Dovercourt  Rd.,   Toronto. 
Sweeney,  Miss  G.  E.,  257  Havelock  St.,  Toronto. 
Sweeney,  J.  F.  A.,   257   Havelock  St.,  Toronto. 
Tackaberry,    Miss   G.   E.,    77   Gothic   Ave.,   Toronto. 
Tarrant,   A.  F.,   506  Rushton  Rd„   Toronto. 
Thibaudeau,   J.  J..   Buffalo.   N.Y..   23  Irving  Place. 
Timmins.  J.  J..   St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
Tunipane,    Miss    M.    C,    226   Beatrice    St.,    Toronto, 
Vining,  J.   A.,  Tottenville,   N.Y. 
Ward,    R.    M.,    110    Amelia    St.,    Toronto. 
Whelan,    Miss    M..    109   Jameson  Ave.,    Toronto 
Whelan,    M.    P.,    68    St.    Nicholas   St.     Toronto 
Willett,    J.,    68    St.    Nicholas    St.,    Toronto 
Zachanko,   V.,    198   Osier  Ave.,   Toronto. 

AQUINAS. 

Bishop.    Wm.,    1200    E.    Fayette    St.,    Syracuse,    NY 

Cirivello,   S.,   Toronto. 

Coffey,  D.-,  407  Ulster  St.,  Syracuse,  N.Y. 

Hearn,   J.,    Syracuse,   N.Y'. 

Macaulay,   J.,   Trenton,   Ont. 

Martin,    J.,    Carbondale,    Pa. 

Martin,   T.,  Carbondale,  Pa. 

McNulty,    E.,    54    Connor    St.,    Wellsville,    N  Y 

Muldoon,  J.,   170  W.  6th   St.,   Oswego,  N.Y 

Stanley,    R.,    37    E.    6th    St.,    Oswe«o,    N.Y. 

HONOUR     MATRIC. 

Aitken,    D.,    30    Erskine  Avenue,    Toronto. 

Allen.    M.,    35    Muriel    Avenue.    Toronto. 

Blackball,    J.,    332   Waverley    Road,    Toronto. 

Cloney,  E.,   40  Cecil  Street,   Toronto.  • 

Cloutier,  L.,   68   St.  Nicholas   Street.   Toronto. 

Crowley,    C,    55    Rawlin.son    Avenue,    Toronto. 

Dalton,  J.,  425A  Concord  Avenue,  Toronto. 

DeLaPlante,    C,    37   Wrenson   Road,   Toronto. 

Dolan,   J.,   Newmarket. 

Flood,   F.,    68    St.   Nicholas    Street.    Toronto. 

Fulton,    J.,    80    Dearbourne   Avenue,    Toronto. 

Gallagher,    P..    68    Gloucester    Street.    Toronto. 

Galvin,  L.,   48  Wells   Street,   Toronto. 

Galvin,   R.,   48   Wells    Street,    Toronto. 

Girard,    U.,    68    St.   Nicholas    Street,    Toronto. 

Gomiley.    C.,    174    Woodvcrest,    Toronto 

Klem,  W.,   3746   St.   Paul,  Rochester,   N.Y. 

Macaulay,    J.,    Trenton,    Ont. 

McConvey.   J.,    129   Midland    Street.    Toronto. 

MacDonald,  G.,  280  Indian  Road,  Toronto. 

McGoey,    J..    306    St.    Clair   Avenue,    E.,    Toronto. 

McMahon,    A.,    Port    Credit,    Ont. 

McMahon,    E.,    Port    Credit.    Ont. 

McNulty,    J.,    1€2    Wheeler    Avenue,    Toronto. 

Moreau,   K.,   380   Woodbine   Avenue     Toronto. 

Moss.    J..    7   Garfield   Avenue,    Toronto. 

Murray,  L.,  64  Jackman   Avenue,   Toronto. 

O'Brien.  P.,   596  Sherbourne  Street,  Toronto. 

O'Flahert.v,   W.,    438    Salem    .\venne,   Toronto. 

I'otvin,   P..    32    Ridge  Dr.,    Toronto. 

Renzoni.    L.,   Espanola,   Ont. 

Howell.    R..    143    Dowling    Avenue.    Toronto. 

Ruth.   J.,    Hepworth,   Ont. 

Sheedy,   M.,   Toronto. 

Shook,    I.,    120   Fairview   .\ venue.    Toronto. 

Smith,   P..   Toronto. 

Va«(|uez,   H.,   Sta.   Maria   la   Ribera.    121.    Mexico  City. 

Wigglesworth,    C,    762   Gerrard    Street,    E..    Toronto.  ' 

Weber.  P..  2  Deer  Park  Cr..  Toronto. 

Wilson,   C,    30  Albany   Avenue,   Toronto. 


-121— 


STUDENTS'  DIRECTORY-Continued 


FORM  IV.  A. 

Brockman,    F.,    635    St.    Clarens   Ave.,    Toronto. 
Ohiovetti,    C,    438    Pacific   Ave.,    Toronto. 
Collins,    J.,    981    Jepson    St.,    Niagara    Falls,    Ont. 
Comartin,   H.,   134  Woodmount  Ave.,  Toronto. 
Flannagan,    E.,    36   St.    Andrews    Gardens,    Toronto, 
Gilmore,   E.,    283    Wolverleigli    Blvd.,    Toronto. 
Hanrahan,    0„    120    Cartier   Ave.,    Quebec,    P.Q. 
Harris,    G.,    127    Glencairn    Ave.,    Toronto. 
Johnson,    K.,    774    Annette    St.,    Toronto. 
Kahn,  G.,  35  Plavter  Blvd.,  Toronto. 
Kelly,  A.,  281  Poulton  Ave..  Toronto. 
Klem,    L„    3746    St.    Paul,    Rochester,    N.Y. 
Low,  J.,  Killarney,  Ont. 
Lynch,   L.,   5  High  Park  Ave.,   Toronto. 
McCormick,    N.,    134   Victor   Ave.,   Toronto. 
Moyle,   P.,    261    Cedar  St.,    Sudbury,    Ont. 
Myers,    J.,    89    Balsam    Ave.,    Toronto, 
O'SluUivan,  M..   167  Rose  Park  Drive.  Toronto. 
Outhet,   J.,    236   Woodbine   Ave..    Toronto. 
Pujolas.  F.,   126  Hepburne  St.,  Toronto. 
Ryan,  J.,   83   Power  St.,   Toronto. 
Scholes,    J.,    39    Glebemount    Ave..    Toro>iio. 
Slavin,    R..    40    Ellicott  St.,   Rochester,    N.Y. 
Todkill,    P.,    11%    Kenwood   Ave.,    Toronto. 
Usherwood,    V.,    43    Havden    St.,    Toronto. 
Whvte.   G.,    30  Ridge   Rd.,    Toronto. 
Young,   E.,    88   Wells   St.,   Toronto. 

FORM  IV.B. 

BAlfour,    D.,   19  Tyrrell  Ave..   Toronto. 

Barry,    J.,    955    13th    .Vvenue    W..    Vancouver,    B.C. 

Beer,    P.,    179    Indian    Road,    Toronto. 

Burke.    J.,    935    Queen    Street,    W..    Toronto. 

Carriere.    M.,    299    Evelyn    .\vcnue.    Toronto. 

Coughlin,    F.,    Anten    Wells,    Ont. 

Fullerton,    J.,    2U    Doel    Ave.,    Toronto. 

Greco,    E.,    151   James    Street,    Sault    Ste,    Marie. 

Heisz,   P.,  Formosa,   Ont. 

Hobberlin,    P.,    64    Castle    Frank    Road,    Toronto. 

Howe,    S..    Penetanguishene,    Ont, 

Martin,    E.,   591    Gilmour   Street,   Ottawa. 

MeDermott,    C,   54  Dunn   Street,   Toronto. 

McDonnell.    V.,    464    Grace    Street,    Toronto. 

McGahey,  K.,  17  Spadina   Road,   Toronto. 

McGeragle,    F,,    Farnham,    P.Q. 

Merlo,    J.,    363   Riverside   Dr.,    Windsor. 

Merlo,    W.,    363    Riverside    Dr.,    Windsor. 

Muldoon,   H.,   215  Garden  Avenue.   Toronto. 

Pegg,    E.,    51    Halford    Street,    Toronto. 

Reuben,    A.,    30i  Bracken   Avenue,    Toronto. 

Hoche,  I).,   2  W.  88th  Street,  New  York  City. 

Roger,    C,    19    Lennox    Avenue.    Toronto. 

Schmidt,   J.,    460   Palnierston    Road,    Toronto. 

Watson,    J.,    4151    Dorchester    Street.    Montreal.    P.Q. 

rOEM  IV.  c. 

Bauer,   F.,    186   King  St.   S.,   Waterloo,   Ont. 
Bauer,   R.,    18S   King   St.   S.,   Waterloo,   tint. 
Carullo,    S.,    1«   Merritt   St.,  Thorold.   Ont. 
Ourtin.    P..    39    Hilton    Ave.,    Toronto. 
Frawley,    I..    Hillsdale.    Ont. 
Fuller.    L.,    225   .Albany   Ave.,   Toronto. 
Gillespie,   H.,   423  Brunswick  Ave.,   Tor«nio. 
James,    J.,    13   Don    Cliff    Dr.,    Toronto. 
Killoran,    J.,    494    Dovercourt    Rd.,    T()ronto. 
Kinsclla,    R..    138    West    Lodge   Ave.,    Toronto. 
McCann,  F.,  342  Inglewood  Dr.,  Toronto. 
McCormick,    F.,    124    Grenadier   Rd.,    Toronto. 
McGoey,    P..     30«    St.    Clair    Ave.    E.,    Toronto. 
McKenna,    T..     568    Bathurst    St.,    Toronto. 
Miller,  J.,  838  Oarlaw  Ave.,  Toronto. 
Mulvihill,    D.,    21    Lark    St.,    Toronto. 
Murphy,    W.,    1917    11th    St.,    Niagara    Falls.    N.Y. 
Noll,   G.,    123   Tyndall   Ave.,   Toronto. 
Noonan,    D.,   Barry's  Bay,    Ont. 
O'Regan,  J.,   70  Dewson  Ave.,  Toronto. 
Pinfold,   J.,    397    Danforth    Ave..    Toronto. 
Regan,  G.,  586  Delaware  Ave.,  Toronto. 
Rosar,    E.,    467    Sherbourne    St.,    Toronto. 
Shipman,  J.,    1715  Bloor  St.  W.,   Toronto. 
Spanner.  F.,   1   Highboiurne  Rd.,   Toronto. 
Taylor,    D.,    Forest    Hill    Rd.,    Toronto. 
Walsh,   J..    112  Tundall   Ave.,   Toronto. 
Warden.    T.,    59    Kendall    Ave.,    Toronto. 
Wilson,  T.,  30  Albany  Ave.,  Toronto. 

FORM  III.  A. 

Brown,  J„   119  Hunibercrest   Blvd..   Toronto. 
Burns,    J.,    90   Orchard    Park    Blvd..    Toronto. 
Byrnes,   A.,   891   Bathurst   St..   Toronto. 
Coyle,    A.,    597    St.    Clair    W.,    Toronto. 
Cullen,    J.,    57    Spencer    ,Vve.,    Toronto. 
Doherty,    F.,    84    Walmer   Rd.,    Toronto. 
Doyle,  J.,  Campbell's  Bay,  P.Q. 
Faught,   D.,   20  Raglan    Ave.,   Toronto. 
Filteau,    C,    Cobalt,    Ont. 
Gallagher,    A.,    1440'  Dnndas    St.,    Toronto. 


Gravel,   M„  Beauport,   P.Q. 
Handforth,  R.,   117   Emerson   Ave.,   Toronto. 
Harpell,    E.,    303    Margueretta    St,,    Toronto. 
Hatch,  CaiT,  38  Roxborough  Dr.,  Toronto. 
Horgan,    G.,    Valleyfield    P.O.    Box   490. 
Hoy,   T.,    100  Shanley   St.,    Toronto. 
Hynes,   L.,   39  Castle     Frank   Cr„   Toronto, 
Lambert,    J.,    97   Ann    St.,    Toronto. 
Lavery,    B.,    231    Pearson    Ave.,    Toronto. 
Lavery,    C,    231    Pearson    Ave.,    Toronto. 
Lloyd,    L.,    17    Millicent    St„    Toronto. 
Manley,    J.,    Merritton,   Ont. 
McGroarty,    A.,    7    Hurndale,    Toronto. 
McKeown,   G.,   464  Delaware   Ave..   Toronto. 
Moriarty,    B,,    150   Colbeck   St.,   Toronto. 
Murphy,    Ed.,   724  Dupont   St.,  Toronto. 
I'adden.    J.,    Paris,    Ont. 

IMiene.    G.,     120    Lakeshore    Blvd..    Toronto. 
Phene.    W.,    120    Lakeshore    Blvd.,    Toronto. 
Keen    M..    105    Burgard   PI..    Buffalo.    N.Y. 
Scholes.    F.,    39   tilebeinount    .Vve..   Toronto. 
Thompson,     .!..     645     Wiiiderniere    -\ve.,     Toronto. 

FORM  III,  B. 

Boland,    J..    21    Silver   .Vve..    Toronto. 

Butler.   J.,    17   Fielding  ,\ve.,   Toronto. 

Conlin,  H.,  31   Lockwood  Rd..  Toronto. 

Crook.  A.,   238   St.  Clements  Ave..  Toronti). 

Dee.   J..   22   Raglan   Ave.,   Toronto. 

Faulkner.    W..     20     Pearson    Ave.,     Toronto. 

Foy.    J.,    98    Farnham   Ave..    Toronto. 

Gordon,  J.,   104  Marion  Ave.,   Toronto. 

Gorman,  T„   50  Haslett   Ave..  Toronto. 

Griffin,   M.,    10   Linsmore  Cr..   Toronto. 

(Jriffin,    Murray,    408   Quebec   Ave..   Ttn-onto. 

Kasta,    N..    35    Wilfred    .\ve.,    Toronto. 

Kelly.    F.,    273    Beresford   Ave.,    Toronto, 

Langlais,   A..    Ste.   Catherine   Co.,    Portneuf.    P.t^. 

McAneney,  J.,   462   Brock   St.,   Toronto. 

McCormick.    6.,    77   De   Grassi   St.,   Toronto. 

MeDermott,    J.,    87   Gloucester   St.,    Toronto. 

McGeragle,    E.,    Farnham,    P.Q. 

McGuire,    W.,    79   Browning  Ave..   Toronto. 

Murray,  K.,   347  Huron   St.,   Toronto. 

Newman,   P.,    572   Simcoe  St.,    Niagara  Falls,   Ont. 

O'Brien,    John,    Loretto   P.   O.,    Ad,iala,    Ont. 

O'Brien,    .Toseph,    491    Parkside    Dr.,    Toronto. 

Owen,    A.,    38   Chisholm  Ave.,   Danforth.    Ont. 

Perras,  J.,  15  Cobalt  St.,  Copper  Cliff.  Ont. 

Rowan,    J.,    286    Jarvis    St,,    Toronto. 

Sirdevan,  F,,  27  Ridge  Kd..  Toronto. 

St.   Pierre,   O.,    175  Regent   St.,    Sudburj,   Ont. 

Wheaton.  G.,   147  Glendonwynne  Rd.,  Toronto. 

W'yiie,    J„    38    Carlton    Ave.,    Toronto. 

FORM  III.  C. 

Brian,    K..    3rd    Concession,    Roseland. 

Calarco,    J.,    113    Elm    St.,    Toronto. 

Ceballos,  1).,   Hotel  Ceballos,   Irapuato,   Oto,   Mexico. 

Coughlin,    J.,    Antem    Mills.    Ont. 

Darby,     M.,     71     Woodmount    -Vve..    Toronto. 

De,   Luca,    A.,    47    Cecil    St..    Toronto. 

Dollard,   F.,   Hamlin,  N.Y. 

Dunne,   W.,    10   Rus.sell,   Ottawa. 

Hatch.  ('.,  38  Roxborough  Dr.,  Toronto. 

Holt,    .v..   East   Ayhner,  P,Q. 

Hymns.    R.,    97    Ellsworth    .Vve.,    Toronto. 

McCarthy-,    J.,    52    Palmerston   Gardens,    Toronto. 

Mctieough.   J.,   24  .Alberta  Ave.,   Toronto. 

O'Byrne,   P.,   119   Margueretta   St.,   Toronto, 

Pianosi,  A..   14  Domenicost,   Copper  Cliff'. 

Thompson,  N.,  54  Playter  Blvd..  Torotitii. 

Wright.  E.,  96  Wheeler  Ave.,  Toronto. 

FORM  II.  A. 

Boland,    J.,    932   Broadview   Ave.,    Toronto, 
linidlev,    L.,    735    Markham    St.,    Toronto, 
liradley,    J„    144    Rusbolme    Rd.,    Toronto, 
Conway,    J.,    79   Boustead    Ave.,    Toronto. 
Coi-coran,    V.,    6    Kingston    Rd.,    Toronto, 
Davis.    H.,    Sandwich,    Ont. 
(ii-aham,    T.,    246    Atlas    Ave..    Toronto. 
Halle,   F.,    29  Jerome   St.,   Toronto. 
Harding,   J.,    328   High  Park   Ave.,   Toronto. 
Hynes,    B.,    39    Castle    Frank    Rd.,    Toronto. 
Killoran.    R.,    494    Dovercourt    Rd..    Toronto. 
.McKinnon,  ])..  90  Larch  St.,  Sudburv,  Ont. 
McNamara.    M.,    781    Markham    St.,    Toronto, 
Murphy,    J.,    1    Waller    St.,    Toronto. 
O'Brien,    J„    491    Parkside   Dr.,    Toronto. 
O'Donnell,   R.,   Udney  P.O.,   Ont. 
O'Learj',   W.,   84  Dearbourne   Ave..    Toronto. 
O'Neill,    P.,    15    Glengarry    St..    Toronto. 
O'Reilly,  F.,  387  Woodbine  .Vve..  Toronto 
Racicot,    O.,    6    Gribble    St.,    Copper   Cliff,'   Ont 
Smyth,    F.,    10    Elward   Blvd.,    Toronto. 
Tompkins.    S.,    124    Kingston    Rd.,    Toronto. 
Walsh,    B.,    16    Hambly    Ave.,    Toronto. 


-122— 


STUDENTS'  DIRECTORY-Continued 


FOKM  II.  B. 

Agius,    G.,    69   Hook   Ave.,   Toronto. 
Bartello.   W„   15   Koyce   Ave.,   Toronto. 
Benoit.   K.,    71    Hurper   Ave.,   Toronto. 
C'lirlinK,    T..     ^69    Concord    Ave..    Toronto. 
Carpenter.  K.,  929  Ba.v  St.,  Toronto. 
Carvill,    W..    36    Sprinphurst    Ave..    Toronto. 
Conway,    W.,    140   Indian    Kd.,    Toronto. 
Cooney,  J..  92  Westminster  .Vve.,  Toronto. 
Flanagan,  M.,  36  8t.  Andrew's  Gdns.,  Toronto. 
Gardiner,  G..  92   Edison  Ave.,   St.  Lambert,   P.Q. 
Getting,   E.,    Udney.   Ont. 
Goudy,    E.,    181    Parkside    Dr.,    Toronti. 
Hendrie,    H.,    11    Bellefair    Ave..    Toronto. 
314    Inglewood    Ur.,    Toronto, 
184    Spadina    Kd.,    Toronto. 
2.')   Woodlawn  Ave.   E..   Toronto. 
13t)'    Bertmount    Ave.,    Toronto. 
14   St.    Clarens    -\ve.,   Toronto. 
372    (flen    Man()r    Dr..    Toronto. 
G.,    332    Dupont    St..    Toronto. 
Mavne,    K.,    16    Biggar    .Vve..    Toronto. 
MoCabe,   ,1.,    310   Kose   Park    Dr.,    Toronto. 
Melnerny,    J.,    23    Parktield    -Vve.,    Toronto. 
O'Brien,  E..  K.R.  No.  1,  Port  Credit,  Ont. 
Hacioppa,    C,   260   Davenport    Kd.,    To-onto. 
Kuiz,  .\.,  Irapuato,  Gto,  Obregon  No.  Ill,   Mexico. 
.Schumacher.    E..    r>77    Queen    .St.    W..    Toronto. 
Staley.    A.,    128    Northcliffe    Blvd..    Toronto. 
Starks,    JI.,    12,j    Illmdorf    Ave.,    Kochester,    N.Y. 
Swe^'nev,    C,    2.^7    Havelock    St..    Toronto. 
Taylor.    M..    73   Old   Forest    Hill    Kd.,    Toronto. 
295    Inglewood    Dr.,    Toronto. 
145    Spruce    St..    Toronto. 
761    West    -Vve..    Buffalo,    N'.V. 
•2110  Hallam   St.,   Toronto. 


Hill.  E.. 
Kellv.  J., 
Kellv.  ,1.. 
Kelly.  O., 
Kirbv.  G., 
Kirby,  P. 
Lawless, 


Walsh.    F 
Whelan.    M 
Wilkey.    F., 
Bryson.    ,1,. 


FORM  II.   C. 


Alain.   C,    142   Wheeler  Ave.,   Toronto. 
Baigent,   K..   54  Harper  Ave.,   Toronto, 
Belluz,    .v.,    Sioux    Lookout,    Ont. 
Chrysdale.  J..  210  Hichmond  St.,  Toronto. 
Dalton,   .)..    16   St.   Mark's   Kd.,    Toronto. 
Daly,   W.,    124  Hilton  Ave..  Toronto. 
Frost,    .1.,    289    Bartlett    -Vve.,    Toronto, 
(torman.    P..    :t99    Huron    St.,    Toronto. 
Grenier,    Ij..    74    3rd    St..    Liniilou.    P.Q. 
Guun,   J.,    31    Wells    St.,   Toronto. 
Healey,  W.,  5  Chester  .\ve..  Toronto. 
Hoy,    G.,    1€0   Shanley   .\ve..    Toronto. 
Lobosco.    ,T..    Ill    Hester   Lane,    Welland,    Ont. 
Lorenzetti.    N.,    706    St.    Clarens    Ave..    Toronto. 
McCabe.  H.,  326  Mifflin  Ave..  Scranton,   Pa. 
McGowan.  J..  204  Gladstone  Ave.,  Toronto. 
Murphy.  ,T.,    1917   11th   St..   Niagara   Falls.  N.Y. 
Myers.    L..    109    Westniount    Ave..    Toronto. 
Noonan,    J,,    42    Lyall    -Vve,,    Toronto. 
O'Loghlin.    C.    95    Cortleigh    Blvd.,    Toronto. 
Ryan.  A..   962   Bathtirst   St..  Toronto. 
Schurr.    .1..    114    Snowdeu    -Vve.,    Toronto. 
Scollard,    D.,    205   Leslie   St.,    Toronto. 
.Solana,   A..   .Serapio  Uondon   No.    92,    Mexico  City. 
Wasylyk,  P..   412  Perth  Ave.,  Toronto. 

FOBM   lA. 

Allen.    W..    864    Danforth    Ave.   Toronto. 
Conway,    A.,    140    Indian   Kd..    Toront4>. 
Conway,  E.,  79  Boustead  Ave.,  Toronto. 
Culnan,   J.,   445   Gladstone   -Ave.,   Toronto. 
Curtis,    ,J..    27    Harris   Ave.,    Toronto. 
Dawson,    J,.    44    Elm    -\ve.,    Toronto. 
Devaney,    M..    126  Dinnick   Cr..   Toronto. 
Draper,    H.,    384   Woodbine   Ave.,    Toronto. 
Healey.   C.   286   Roucesvalles  Ave.,   Toronto. 
Hymans.   I*..    70   Castle   Frank   Cr.,   Toronto. 
Kelly.   F..    Horner   Ave.,    Long   Branch,    mix. 
Knoll,   J.,   234   Glen   Forest   Kd.,    Toronto. 
Lacey,    P.,    276    St.    Clarens    -Vve..    Toronto. 
Lang.    J.,    16    Bettenberg    Ave.,    Toronto. 
Marvyn.    .1..    216    Wineva    -Vve..    Torontt.. 
-McLsaac,  H..   333  Indian  Cr.,   Toronto. 
-McNeil.    !>..    572    Gladstone  -Vve.,    Toronto. 
-McSherry,  T..   46  Humber  Trail,  Toronto, 
Murphy,  G„  50  Lawrence  Ave,,  Toronto 
O'Driscoll,    D.,    77    Oakwood    Ave..    Toronto. 
C Flaherty.   J.,   438    Salem  Ave.,    Toronto. 
O'Sullivan.    E.,    167   Kose    Park    Dr..    Toronto. 
Phelan.   W.,   5  Balsam  Kd.,   Toronto. 
Sharpe.    W.,    67    Anderson    .Vve..    'Toronto. 
Varley.    P..    262   St.    Clair  Ave.   E..   Toronto. 
Watman,  .T..   369  St.  Clarens  Ave..  Toronto. 
Whelan.    ,T..    454    Milverton    Blvd..    Toronto. 
Whyte.    E.,    30    Ridge  Dr.,    Toronto. 
Wilson,   C,    30  Albany   Ave..   Toronto, 

FORM    IB. 

Boland.    E.,    35    Spencer   Ave,,    Toronto. 
Breen,  F.,   22  Pinewnod  .\ve.,  Toronto. 


Brian,    D.,    3rd    Concession    Rd.,    Sandwich,    Ont. 
Byrne,    W,,    19    Glebeholme    Blvd.,    Toronto. 
Casey,    J.,    88    Maple    St..    London,    Ont. 
Crover.  L.,  128  Snowden  Ave,,  Toronto. 
Daly,   F.,    124  Hilton  -Vve.,   Toronto, 
Dennis.    P.,    29  %    Yates    St,,    St.    Catharines,    Ont. 
Dowling,    F.,    185    Torrens    .Vve..    Toronto. 
Dwyer,    H.,    45    Lake    View    Park.    Rochester,    N.Y. 
Fraught,    J„    20    Raglan    -Vve.,    Toronto. 
Flanagan,    J.,    1468    King    St.,    Toronto. 
Grossi,   A.,    128   Roncesvalles   Ave..   Toronto. 
Hagarty.    J.,    155    Springhurst   Ave.,    Toronto. 
Henfriks.    S.    C.    601    ,Jane   St.,    Toronto. 
Hughes,    F.,    11^    Kenwood    .Vve..    Toronto. 
Hynes,   J.,    118   Kingston   Rd.,   Toronto. 
Irvine,    J.,    497    Jones    -Vve..    Toronto. 
Lysaght,    F..    127    Springhurst    -Vve.,    Toronto. 
Margison.    -V..    81    Glenmore    Rd.,    Toronto. 
McDonald,    D.,    48    Lawton   Blvd,,    Toronto. 
McMinn.    E..    3    Neville    Park   Blvd..    Toronto. 
Mickler.   ,7.,    41    Tyndall    Ave,,   Toronto. 
O'Donnell.   G.,    503   St,   Johns   Rd.,   Toronto, 
O'Hearn,    D.,    106    Roxborough    Dr,,    Toronto. 
Orsini,    F..    62    Raglan    -Vve.,    Toronto. 
Sheedy.    W..    350    Walmer    Rd.,    Toronto. 
Smith,    P.,    36    Fail-view   Blvd.,    Toronto. 
Smyth.   N.,    100    Woodington   Ave.,   Toronto. 
Tillman,    G„    Central    Ave.,    Toronto. 
Todkill,    P„    28    Tvrrell    Ave.,    Toronto. 
Walsh,    F.,    112    Tyndall   Ave.,    Toronto. 
Walsh.    Francis.    1    Butternut    .Vve..    Toront**. 
Wigglesworth,    L..    702    Gerrard    St..    Toronto. 

FORM    10. 

Balla.    N..    568    Bathurst    St.,    Toronto. 

Benson.    P.,    166    Spadina    Rd.,    Toronto. 

Boland,    T,,    61    Snowden    Ave.,    Toronto. 

Brady,    C,    94    Garfield    Ave..    Toronto. 

Caccamo,    J.,    Schrieber,    Ont. 

Cavalluzzo,    R.,    82    Elm    St..    Toronto. 

Chales,    P.,    1520    Lajoie,    Outremont,     Montreal,    P.Q. 

Clancy,    D,,    15    Edgewood    Cr.,    Toronto. 

Corcoran,    J,,    290    St.    Clarens    Ave..    Toronto. 

Drennan,   A.,    93   Patricia   Rd„   Toronto. 

DufTy,    J.,    49    Elmer    Ave.,    Toronto. 

Duggan.    J..    220    Degrassi    St..    Toronto. 

Erwin,    H..    135    Fern    Ave.,    Toronto. 

Harding.   T.,   172  Northcliffe  Blvd..  Toronto. 

Hendriks,    -V..    601    Jane    St.,    Toronto. 

Hyland,    E.,    137    Belsize    Dr,,    Toronto. 

Kelly.    J..    57    Regal   Rd..    Toronto. 

Killingsworth.    S.,    389    Burwell    St.,    London.    Ont. 

Ijawless,   J..   28    Howland  Rd.,   Toronto. 

Lepinsky,    H.,    7    Brad    St.,    Toronto. 

Martin,  B.,  Penetanguishene,  Ont. 

McParland.   J.,    145   Madison   Ave..   Toronto. 

Merleau,    L..    Campbell's   Bay.    P.Q 

Naughton,   J..   K.R.   No.    1,   Foxmead,   Ont, 

Nicol,    M.,    Jack    Fish,    Ont. 

O'Leary.   J..   25  Wilson   Ave..   Toronto. 

Polito,   S.,   1000  Bloor  St.  W.,  Toronto, 

Ryan,    F.,     91    Woodbine    Ave,,    Toronto. 

Smith,    W.,    Ingersoll,    Ont. 

Solana,    C.    Granada    No.       6,    Mexico    City. 

Tiramons,  W.,  89  James  St..  St.  Catharines,  Ont. 

Travers.    ,T..    411    Lansdowne   Ave.,    Toronto. 

Quirk,   J.,    214   Verona    St.,   Rochester,    N.Y. 


PREPARATORY  SCHOOL. 


Bertrand.    J,.    130    Carlton    St.,    Toronto. 

Bourke.   W.,   514  Victoria  Ave.,   Port  William,   Ont. 

Bourke,    1'.,    514    Victoria    Ave..    Fort   William,    Ont. 

Burke,    F.,    17    Mulberry    St.,    Hamilton. 

Calderone.    P..    1086    St.    Clair   Ave.    W.,    Toronto. 

Caruso,    C,    129    Danforth     Vve..    Toronto. 

Doherty,    L.,    84    Walmer   Rd.,    'Toronto. 

Dowling,    J..    53    Blantyre    .Vve..    Toronto. 

Dunn,    T..    15    .Scarth    Rd..    Toronto. 

Gaudet,    R.,    46   Doel   -\ve„   Toronto. 

Glionna.    P.,    204    St.   Clair    Ave.    W..    Toronto, 

Grout,    H.,    16   Chestnut    Park,    Toronto. 

Pairley,   I.,    41    Glenayr   Rd..   Toronto. 

Hargrave,    J,,    1079    Pape    Ave.,    Toronto. 

Heffering,    A„    11    Langley   -Vve..    Toronto. 

McLean,    L,,    Oakville,    Ont. 

*rcLe«n,  T.,  Oakville.  Ont. 

McNttinara,  6.,   55  Old   Forest  Hill  Rd.,  Toronto. 

McNamara,   P„   55   Old  Forest   Hill    Kd..   Toronto. 

Mackey,   J.,    Sudbury,    Ont. 

Madden,    J„    790   Bav    St.,    Toronto, 

Madden,   W.,   790  Bay  St.,  Toronto. 

Mohan,    J.,    232    Withrow    .Vve.,    Toronto. 

O'Brien,    B.,    491    Parkside    Dr,.   Toronto. 

O'Rourke,   .f.,    268    Hamilton   Dr..    Snvder.    N.Y. 

Reid,    K,,    2    Sultan    St.,    Toronto, 

Reid,    W„   2   Sultan   St.,   Toronto. 

Kyan,   F..  487   Markham  St.,  Toronto. 

'Townsend.    C,    1    Cuthbert  Cr„    Toronto. 


-123- 


J«0tttUtP  flf 


—124— 


—125— 


Jinlipx  to  AbuertiHprB 


A 

Angus   and    Watson    172 

Associated   Chemical   Co 130 

Attwell,    J 141 

It 

Baker  Bros 129 

fianlf    of    Montreal     172 

Bank     of  Nova  Scotia    135 

Bailargeon,   Limitee    165 

Bell,   W.   J 131 

Benedetto,   Tony    153 

Blachford's    Shoes     173 

Bonvier,    Louis    168 

Brake,  T 170 

Br.  &  Colonial  Trading  Co 135 

Brown's    Bread    138 

Brown    Bros 139 

Browns  Sports 172 

C 

Calvert,    Geo 173 

Canada  Coal    158 

Canada   Permanent   Mortgage    141 

Canada  Steam  Boiler    156 

Canada   Veiling   Co 155 

Canadian   Lab.   Supplies    149 

Capital  Trust  Co.- 171 

Carnahan's   Limited    145 

Casavant   Freres    145 

Cash,  J.  &  J 135 

Cassidy's     141 

Catholic  Truth  Society 146 

Chrysler,   C.   R 157 

Church  Envelope  Company 138 

City    Dairy     145 

Coles,    Limited    165 

Commercial    Text 165 

Comfort  Feather  &  Mattress 146 

Connors,   C.   A 169 

Conger  Lehigh  Coal 131 

Corbett   Cowley   Co 138 

Crescent  Plating  Co 135 

D 

Dads    Cookies    146 

Dalton   Bros 160 

Davies,   Wm 166 

Day,  Ferguson,  Wilson,  Kelly 149 

Desmaris,    Robitaille     169 

Dockeray's    Dairy    140 

Dominion    Bank     158 

Dominion  Clothing    165 

E 

Egan,  Dr.  Jack    172 

V 

Famous    Cleaners 138 

Fee,  John  J 161 

Fitzpatrick    &   O'Connell    153 

Foy    Press    130 

G 

Gage,  W.  J 130 

Glynn,    J.    J 137 

Gray   Coach    Lines 157 

H 

Harcourt  &  Sons,  Ltd 162 

Higgins  &   Burke    155 

Hodgson,  Sumner    148 

Holly's    137 

Hospital,    St.    Joseph's    133 

Hospital,  St.  Michael's 159 

Hunts     160 

—126 


J 

Jensens .  157 

K 

Kernahan,   W.   T 167 

Ji 

Landy    &    Co '.  .  .  152 

Leatherdale    Studio     166 

Loretto  Abbey  College 163 

U 

Mack,  Miller  Candle  Co 165 

MacMillan  Co 143 

McGuire,  W.  J 145 

McDonnells     167 

Monitor   Press    168 

Morin,   J.    H 173 

Mulligan.    Paul     170 

Murphy,  Dr.  H 168 

N 

Nasmitli's    Bread     143 

Nealon  Electric    140 

Neilson's 147 

Newman   Club    147 

<) 

O'Connor,    Dr.    J.   J 149 

O'Farrell,    J.    E 131 

O'Keefe's    134 

Oliver    Co 170 

One   Minute  Lunch    160 

Ontario  Sporting  Goods    150 

O.xford   Press    151 

P 

Panoramic  Cameras  Co 146 

Pascoes 156 

Percy,  the  Optician 154 

Piggott  Construction  Co 153 

Plumbtroe    160 

Prendergast,   Dr.   Wm 149 

Pringle  &   Booth    135 

Provincial  Glass 140 

R 

Rat-X-Laboratory    172 

Rayner-Dalheim     162 

Robertson's     167 

Ryrie  Birks    140 

S 

St.  Joseph's  College    .' 136 

St.  Lawrence  Fish 169 

St.   Michael's   College    170 

Sellers   Gough    151 

Simpson,   Robt 158 

Standard    Shoe    169 

Stollery,   Frank    174 

Strath,   Dr.   J 154 

Superior   Optical   Co 131 

Swift   Canadian   Co 154 

T 

Tip  Top  Tailors 172 

Toronto    Radio     154 

U 

University  of  Toronto 134 

V 

Varsity  Arena    128 

W 

Weston's    Bread    128 

Will   &   Baumer  ("o 152 

Wilson's    Sports     168 

Wilson,  W.  J 141 

Witchall  &  Son 130 

Woolworth,   P.   W 130 


St.   Michael's  students 
are  always  welcome  at 

HOLLY'S 

Soda  Fountain  and  Luncheon, 
Cor.  Bloor  and  Bay  Sts. 


Delicious  Sandwiches  and  Sodas 


Special  Luncheon  and  Supper 

California's   famous   Orange 
Drink    lOc. 


All  the  coffee  you  can  drink  1  Oc. 


"  QUALIS  HOMO  !" 

Oil.  inaidcns  fair.  Beware!  Beware! 

Of  a  certain  college  student. 
Who  isn't  rough,  who  isn't  tough. 

But,  my !  he  is  ini])rudent. 

He  treats  the   girls   with   some   resj)eet. 

lie  asks  them  out  quite  often. 
It"  tliey  refuse,  he  still  pursues, 

I'ntil  they're  forced  to  soften. 

He  phones  onee,  he  phones  twice, 

ITntil  the  girl  is  certain. 
His  system  works   (it  seldom  fails), 

When  Willie's  out  a-skirtin'. 

ISiit  one  bright  night  a  comely  maid 
Kei)elled  his  am'rous  advances. 

She  refused  to  go  with  "Dauntless  Bill" 
Where  all  Toronto  dances. 

He  invited  her  to  swanky   places 

Op.  exactly  si.x  occasions. 
But  her  cool   answer  taunted  liini: 

"l.'ve  had   better  invitations." 

(Continued  on  page  128) 


Patronize  Our  Advertisers 


We  take  this  opportunity  of  thanking  our 
advertisers  most  sincerely  for  their  help  in 
making  this  book  possible;  and  we  trust  that 
their  investment  will  be  repaid  by  the  response 
of  our  readers. 


Say  You  Saw  it  in  the  Year  Book ! 


-127— 


"QUALIS  HOMO!" 

(Continued  from  page  127) 

Tlie  "8weetest  girl  in'all  the  world" 
SiR'ciuii'bed   to  his  coy  glance. 

But  soon  liis  burning  ardour  waned 
Wlien  he  found  slie  couldn't  dance. 

When  Helen  Kane  arrived  in  town- 
The  boys  all  tried  to  get  'er. 

But.  Will,  our  dauntles.s  Lochinvar, 
Stepped  u]i  and  went  one  better. 

Bill  asked  her  if  she'd  go  \vith  liiui 
To  Ilart  House  Masquerade. 

Now   if   only   he   could   ''boop-ee-doop 
He  would  have  made  the  grade. 

After  Helen  turned  him  down 

W.  bought  a  cane, 
He  wears  it  every  place  he  goes 

Willi  an  aspect,  oh!  so  vain. 

Tlic  cane  is  just  a  substitute 
For  the  girls  he  didn't  get; 

Feminine  coni])any  is  lacking  now,. 
But  that  man'll  get  'em  yet. 
(Continued  on  page  135) 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

WESTON'S 
BREAD 

HI.  5600 


VARSITY  RINK»» 

Toronto's  Largest  Ice  Surface 


Enjoy  Outdoor  Skating  at  Its  Best 
Excellent  Ice — Attractive  Music — Special  Features. 

Catering  to  the  Most  Exclusive  Pati-oiiage. 

Warm,   Comfortable  and  Spacious  Dressing   Rooms 

Buy  a  Season  Ticket — Special  Rates  to  St.  Michael's  Boys. 


University  of  Toronto 

STADIUM  OVAL 


Manager — G.   ROSS  WORKMAN. 


Biiiid  Every  Night  and   Satunhiy  Afternoons. 
Also  Xinas  and  Xcw  Year's  Afternoons. 

Telephones:     Rink — Trin.  0344.     Arena — King.  1327. 


-128— 


^^^^  special  Rates  for  ^^^^ 

57.  MICHAEL'S  COLLEGE 
STUDENTS 


The  Baker  Better  Way— 

of  Cleaning  and  Dyeing  has  proved  so  satisfactory  .  .  .  that  customers 
are  telling  their  friends  about  our  service  .  .  .  this  personal  recommen- 
dation has  turned  increasing  numbers  to  the  BAKER  BETTER 
WAY  of  maintaining  a  smart  appearance  .  .  .  economically.  Prompt 
service  ...  A  Fleet  of  smart  Baker  Motor  Trucks  are  ready  to  serve  .  .  . 


Baker  Bros.,  Limited 

Phone:  Hillcrest  6627 

Branch  Stores 

653  Yonge  Street.      KIngsdale  2206 
629  St.  Clair  Ave.  W.  Hillcrest  7909 

Head  Office  and  Works:      109  VAUGHAN  ROAD 

—129— 


ASSOCIATED  CHEMICAL  CO. 

OF  CANADA  LIMITED 

Sanitary  Supplies 

TORONTO  MONTREAL 


Compliments  of 
F.  W.  WOOLWORTH  CO. 

LIMITED 

THE  FOY  PRESS 

PRINTING,    ILLUSTRATING, 
DESIGNING 

Telephone  Waverley  3706 
77    York   Street    ....-    ....Toronto,    Ont. 


A  Reminder 

You  have  been  intending  to 
write  that  old  school  chum  for 
months,  so  w^hy  not  drop  a  line  this 
evening? 

We  suggest  that,  in  doing  so, 
you  use  Gage's  Holland  Linen,  the 
note  paper  that  will  give  your  let- 
ter that  individual,  yet  intimate 
touch.  Obtainable  in  all  popular 
sizes  and  colors  at  all  up-to-date 
stationers. 

W.  J.  GAGE  &  CO. 

LIMITED 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  HOLLAND  LINEN 

"The   Stationery   in   the  Blue   Box" 

MONTREAL  -  TORONTO  -  WINNIPEG 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

WITCHALL  &  SON 

BUILDING  CONSTRUCTION 

General  Contractors  for: 

Church  of  Our  Lady  of  Perpetual  Help. 
Church  of  the  Blessed  Sacrament. 
Church  of  the  Holy  Name. 
Corpus  Christi  Church. 


156  St.  Helen's  Avenue 


Toronto,  Ont. 


—130— 


^For  your  requirements  In 

WRAPPING   PAPER, 

PAPER  BAGS,  TWINES, 

TOILET  TISSUES, 

ETC.,  ETC. 

Assure  yourself  of  the  best 
By  Phoning  Adel.  4477. 

or   write 

W.  J.  BELL  PAPER  CO. 

LIMITED 

Office  and  AV'arehouse 

1    Phoebe  St.        -        Toronto 


Relation  of  the  Eye  to  Other  Parts 
of  the  Body. 

Long  and  careful  study  of  the  human 
anatomy  has  proven  that  the  eye,  being  a 
delicate  organ,  has  a  very  intimate  rela- 
tion to  the  other  parts  of  the  body,  through 
nerves,  blood  vessels,  and  muscles.  And 
for  this  reason,  one  must  be  very  careful 
to  consult  an  eye-physician,  one  who  has 
studied  long  and  earnestly,  not  only  the 
eye,  but  the  entire  anatomy,  a  physician 
upon  examining  your  eyes  will  know  whe- 
ther you  need  medical  attention  or  glasses. 

Special  Re<luction  to  All  Students 

Tune  in  on  our  broadcast  on  "Eye  Talks" 

at   7.15   every  Friday  evening  over 

CFCA   and    7.30    over   CFRB   every 

Tuesday  evening. 

Student  rates. 


Superior  Optical  Company 

32  Bloor  St.  West.  Kingsdale  2116  or  0963 


J.  E.  O'FARRELL,  LIMITED 

DECORATORS 

Interior  and  Exterior 

In  Churches,   Religious  Academies, 

Schools  and  Homes 

23  SCOTT  STREET 
TORONTO 

Elgin    9457-9458 


COAL     COKE 
FUEL  OIL 


"Serving  Toronto 
since  1 868" 


Conger  Lehigh  Coal  Co. 

LIMITED 

350  Bay  St.  Elgin  3201 


-131— 


i^Y^  Vfc-'v^Jli 


rvii 


VT 


\C^ 


WHATTA    PRiCe'S\ 

SPORT- 


BLIGHT 


%i 


I5uei!rve     . 
IwirH  , 


<S=^ 


STtNcH    IS 


OP  MIS  Ricnr 

PP.12E1 
|NVENTlO^/ 

FOR   THe 
MOrJTH 


0:1 


B^ 


^,,'o  tiacepron  *A" 

FROM  TMt  R1$I(V<J  BtLL .    IT 

UOHr"T>".  'E  "  THEN    t»/«VJ>5  '^^'^'^J*'J.c''.,r 

THE  SAME  TIME  TUWiMG  0>)  PHOt/OdftAPU'O"  VlHI'*^ 
BLAVJA  LyiXASV.  IT  IS  £ST|)MAT«>  THAT  W/£ 

lltvgNr/gArw/u  SAVE  400  wm  Of  ilff  0  A  ^thU. 


fe' 


MR.  HVUXKD,  P«OM  H^tvA" 
wATtR  9to«.oi«T,  <5eT5  /(v 
\a  urm-E  WORK-OUT. 


F-Re^-oeLu.Moreo 

D06  FANCIER, W^PL^VS 

HIS  PRIZE  TJ'^^^SJS' 
^TMETXJaHAS  PROVEN 

AS  A  RAzoR-sreof^ 

.      )A1>V/ELLA^  f^?L 
S/  AS0B3ECTfOR 


PKizE-w'w/v//N6^  ^ueev 


-p  (cotn'niBoTEp 


000  o..g..o_,__.^"ss„ 


ON  NEXT   fAftP  ' 


■tel 


-THIS  PLAY  HffryARAINn-fEO  TO 
FOOL  YOUR.  OPPONEAO^XANI) 
EVERyoi^e  EI-Se.)ATA6lVCA^ 
Sl4fc;AL,TM£  5^MP  r0S5£3  IMF BAU 
ll/To  T«£  «BAM3<rAN(D,  AKfI>  T*  E 
WHOLE  TEAM  R6TIRt-sr<?TrM£- 

AID  S<X<£^  "Ai  EHeCTEOTHnBe 

JHBRB  ARC  Jf.^  BM>Cf&H  PUtYSRS 
Tl>MAK^   \)PTHIS  P^OMBBK  ^F TABLES. 

-Mevr  MAY  B£  4Ui>li/£t>  JO  KtBlTZ  . 
—132— 


OO/TSRNAtloWAUY 

j/team-  tEA</ey. 

'-DUNBAR  ANO  LAy&AfV/, 

/xMoovrtie  SLIDE" 

AT  HI6M  PARK.  THE 
^Cet^TdB     IS  ABO(/r  TD  0F 


IN  MEMORIAM— Contiiuiecl  from  page  16. 
was  good  for  the  people  concerned.  And  both  sides  were  led  by  honest,  faithful,  pious  men. 
In  1021  the  men  in  France  suggested  that  we  take  over  entirely  the  conduct  of  our  own 
affairs  without  breaking  the  old  ties  of  fraternal  love  and  spiritual  help.  Father  Forster 
called  a  general  meeting  of  the  leading  members  and  they  accepted  this  suggestion.  Needless 
to  say,  this  was  one  of  the  most  important,  even  vital,  events  in  our  historj-.  As  far  as  can 
be  discerned.,  God  has  blest  us  and  prospered  our  work.  Father  Forster  was  not  solely  re- 
s]ionsible.  The  diffieulties  referred  to  existed  even  before  his  day.  But  for  many  yeai-s  he 
took  a  leading  i)art,  and  he  was  at  the  head  and  guided  us  and  conducted  the  negotiations 
to  an  issue  that  satisfied  everybody.  There  were  not  two  other  men  in  the  community  who 
could  have  accomplished  the  immense  task  of  solving  the  financial  problems  involved. 

Dominating  Motive  of  His  Life. 

If  one  were  asked  the  one  dominating  motive  of  his  life  which  all  others  subserved,  1 
should  say  that  at  least  for  the  last  fifteen  years  it  has  been  an  absorbing  ]iassion  to  have 
everything  in  the  Order  carried  out  in  strictest  conformity  with  the  wishes  of  the  Church. 
This  was  the  motive  behind  the  establishment  of  the  scholasticate  on  xSt.  Mary's  Street.  Few 
men  anywhere  were  deeper  students  than  he  in  the  Canon  Law  of  the  Church.  It  colors  all 
his  dealings  with  his  men  in  colleges  and  parishes. 

(Continued  on  page  137) 


SUNNYSIDE 


TORONTO,  ONT. 


ST.  JOSEPH'S 
HOSPITAL 


CONDUCTED  BY  THE  SISTERS  OF  ST.  JOSEPH 


-133— 


UNIVERSITY  OF  TORONTO 

(THE  PROVINCIAL   UNIVERSITY  OF  ONTARIO) 


Faculties: — Arts  (including  Sciences  and  Commerce), 
Medicine,  Applied  Science  and  Engineering,  Household 
Science,  Education  (Ontario  College  of  Education),  Fores- 
try, Music,  School  of  Graduate  Studies,  and  Dentistry. 
Attractive  two-year  courses  leading  to  diplomas  in  Occupa- 
tional Therapy  and  in  Physiotherapy  are  offered  to  young 
women  of  eighteen  years  or  over  who  have  full  Pass  Matri- 
culation standing.  There  is  a  one-year  diploma  course  in 
Teaching  and  administration  for  Graduate  Nurses. 

For  bulletins  on  courses  in  the  Pure  Sciences,  in  Applied  Science  and  Engineering, 
and  in  the  diploma  course,  write  to  the  Director,  University  Extension,  University 
of  Toronto,  Toronto  5,  Ontario.  For  Calendars  of  the  various  Faculties  write  to 
the  Registrar. 


PRICE™      , 
REDUCED/ 


#^^^,^^^^^^  ^^^^^^^^^ 


Family  size,  20c. 
Regular   15c.  size,   10c 

Prices    slightly    higher 
outside  Toronto  area. 


DRY 
GINGER  ALE 

Made  with  the  spark- 
ling waters  of  famous 
York  Springs — it's  fla- 
vor and  liveliness  last 
long  after  other  kinds 
become  flat  and  insipid. 


-134— 


Money  is  what 
you 
spend 


Capital  is 
what  you 
keep. 


Systematic  saving  is  the  foundation  of 
prosperity.  The  Bank  of  Nova  Scotia  in- 
vites your  Savings  Account.  Interest  is 
compounded  half-yearly. 

The  Bank  of  Nova  Scotia 

ESTABLISHED    1832 

Capital  $12,000,000.    Reserve  $24,000,000 

Resources    $265,000,000. 

GENERAL  OFFICE:     TORONTO 
J.  A.   McLeod,   General   Manager. 


WE  EXCEL  IN 
GOLD  AND  SILVER  PLATING 

Authorized  to  Reflnish 

SACRED  VESSELS 

CRESCENT  PLATING  CO. 


812    liatliui-st    Street 


Toronto 


PRINGLE  &  BOOTH,  Limited 

COMMERCIAL  PHOTOGRAPHERS 

We  Photograph 
ANYTHING 

ANYWHERE 


195  George  St. 


Elgin  6131 


"QUALIS  HOMO!" 

(Continued  from  page  128) 
He  has  another  year  at  school 

Before  he  graduates; 
"VVe  wonder  if,  in  after  years, 

He'll  still  be  getting  gates? 

And  now  we  end  our  story 

Of  one  who  takes  it  on  the  chin; 

Long  may  he  phone  • — ■  we  wish  him  luck, 
Some  time  he's  bound  to  win. 

By  Synonymous. 


INDISPENSABLE ! 


a 


N 


ames 

(Woven  on  Fine  Cambric  Tape) 
For  Marking  Clothing  and  Linen 

S.AVE   CONFUSION   AND   LAUNDRY 

LOSSES 

12  Doz.,  $».00.       6  Doz.,  .$2.00 
3   Doz.,   $1.50 


J.  &  J.  CASH,  INC. 

.S50   Grier   St.  ■  Belleville,    Ont. 

Manufacturers  also  of 

BADGES,  CASH'S  POPLIN  TIES, 
HAT  BANDS  AND  RIBBONS 


Hospital  and  Institutional 

Crockery,  Silver  and 
Glassware 

Distributors   for 

JOHN  MADDOCK  &  SONS, 
Limited,  England. 

We  specialize  in  Institutional 
Equipment  and  sell  direct. 
May  we  send  you  quotations 
on  any  of  the  above  lines  you 
may  require? 

BRITISH  &  COLONIAL 

TRADING  CO.,  UNITED 

284-6  Brock  Ave.        -        Toronto 


-135 


ST.  JOSEPH'S  COLLEGE 

Cor.  Queen's  Park  and  St.  Albans  St. 
TORONTO,  CANADA 


Women's  Department  of  St.  Michael's  College. 

Federated  with  the  University  of  Toronto  for  all  Courses  leading  to  a 

Degree  in  Arts. 

Excellent  residence  accommodation  and  ideal  facilities  for  study. 


St.  Joseph's  College-School 


St.  Albans  Street 
TORONTO 


Resident  and   Day-School   for   Students   in    Collegiate 

Commercial   and   Preparatory    Departments 

Music  and  Art 


Students  in  Music  Course  I'repiirod  for  .A.T.C.M.  and  Bachelor  of  Music  Dosrees. 


For  Terms — Apply  to  Sister  Superior. 


-136- 


IN   MEMORIAM— Continued  from  page   133. 

Fifteen  years  ago  his  searches  in  Canon  Law  led  him  to  the  view  that  the  vow  of 
poverty  as  worded,  understood  and  practised  by  Basilians  did  not  conform  with  the  new 
code  of  Canon  Law  promulgated  bj-  Pius  X.Further  studj^  strengthened  this  opinion  into  a 
deep  conviction.  It  was  the  great  crisis  of  his  whole  life.  The  others  had  not  studied  the 
question,  and  were  satisfied  with  things  as  they  were.  It  had  to  be  changed  or  he  could  not 
contiiuie  as  head.  He  was  alone.  It  took  him  some  years  before  he  could  even  interest  any 
con.siderable  number.  Finally  the  stage  was  reached  where  the  question  had  to  be  settled 
b3'  the  whole  community.  And  it  was  no  mere  majority  vote.  The  change  was  so  drastic 
that  Rome  would  not  compel  anyone  to  adopt  it.  Every  man  was  free  to  take  it  or  leave  it. 
That  day  was  the  most  trying  in  his  life.    With  few  exceptions  they  all  rallied  behind  him. 

No  one  will  ever  know  the  work  and  energy  he  exi)ended  on  the  constitution,  that  is, 
the  laws  and  regulations  of  the  community.  And  the  reason  was  the  same.  lie  could  not  rest 
while  there  was  anything  in  it  not  in  strict  agreement  with  the  requirements  of  the  laws  of 
the  Church. 

An  Able  Student. 

His  teachers  always  looked  on  him  as  one  of  the  ablest  students  who  ever  attended 
Assumption  College.  He  was  always  outstanding  in  any  company  whatever.  His  varied  in- 
terests in  all  sorts  of  departments,  his  powers  of  observation,  memory  of  details  and  power  of 
judgment  formed  a  combination  which  I  never  found  united  in  anything  like  the  same  degree 
in  any  other  man.  He  could  talk  farm  talk  and  pas.s  for  an  expert  farmer,  nay,  more  than 
an  expert.  He  was  familiar  with  conditions,  prices,  practices,  etc.,  in  many  different  coun- 
tries. In  any  branch  of  the  building  trade  he  was  just  as  much  at  home.  In  commerce,  poli- 
tics, social  conditions,  it  was  the  same.  In  literature  he  had  the  fine  taste  of  an  intellectual 
man.      He  had  thought  philosophy  and  he  knew  liis  theology  well. 

(Continued  on  page  148) 


Nights:  KEnwood  71  76-W;  KEnwood  0 1  36-F.    Day:  KEnwood  781  5 


J.  J.  GLYNN  SONS 

METAL  CEILINGS,  SHEET  METAL,  SLATE,  TAR  AND  GRAVEL 

ROOFERS,  SKYLIGHTS,  VENTILATORS 

MONEL  METAL  ALUMINUM 


OFFICE— 57   MARGUERETTA   ST. 
FACTORY— 1226-8    COLLEGE    ST. 


—137— 


FOR  GOOD  WORK  and  QUICK 
SERVICE,  CALL 

The 

FAMOUS  CLEANERS 


Alterations     KlngSflSlIC   *<*%   Discount 
„  to  Students 

6773 


Specialty. 


On  All 
Work 


AT 

640  Yonge  St. 

MINOR  REPAIRS  FREE  OF  CHARGE 


TASTES  BETTER ! 

Brown's  OLD  HOME  POTA- 
TO LOAF  tastes  better  be- 
cause of  the  extra  goodness 
in  it — extra  niillt,  extra  sugar 
and  the  best  creamery  but- 
ter. Made  with  specially  pre- 
pared potato  flour  added  to 
the  wheat  flour.  Try  this  de- 
licious  loaf  to-day. 

Phone 

BROWN'S  BREAD 

LIMITED 

East  End — GLadstone  1161. 
West  End — LOmbard  1138. 
North   End — HYland    1193. 

Old  Home 
Potato  Loaf 

(Reg'd) 


For  Every  Purpose 

QUALITY 

WASHABLE 

APPAREL 

For 

DOCTORS 

DENTISTS 

NURSES 

INTERNES 

PROBATIONERS 

LABORATORY 

CHEMISTS 

DRUGGISTS 

DIETICIANS,  ETC. 

Corbett- Cowley  Ltd. 

TORONTO  MONTREAL 

690  King  W.  1032  St.  Antolne. 


The  Collection 

Use  the  "NEW  DUPLEX"  En- 
velope System  to  increase  the  Col- 
lections in  your  parish.  Special 
Envelopes  for  Holy  Days  of  Obli- 
gation, Altar  Society,  etc.,  may  be 
included  in  each  set.  Increased 
givings  cover  the  cost 
many  times  over. 

Prices  are  10%  Cheaper  during 
the  Summer  months. 

Send  your  orders  to 

The  Church  Envelope  Co. 

1 07  Jarvis  Street,  Toronto. 


-138- 


COVER 


BY 


The  Brown  Brothers 

LIMITED 


SUPER  FINISH 
PROCESS 


TORONTO 


-139- 


THE 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 


PROVINCIAL  GLASS  CO.  LTD. 


LIGHTS 
BELLS 


91  DON  ROADWAY, 
TORONTO. 


ELECTRIC 

WIRING  AND  REPAIRS 


MOTORS 
ALARMS 


MARTIN  NEALON 

9  Glen  Morris  St.  Kingsdale  3496 


The  fact  that  a 

Diamond  comes  from 

Ryrie'Birks  is,  in  itself, 

sufficient  proof  of  quality. 

And  quality,  at  Ryrie^ 

Birks,  is  invariably 

accompanied  by 

unequalled 

value 


araiEvbiniicj 

1-       I      JS>\.     1      T       E       O 

YOJMOE     &-  TElVIPenANCe     STS. 
TO  I*   O    N  T  - 


Compliments  oF 

Docl<eray*s  Dairy 


-140— 


China,  Glassware  and 
Silverware  Supplies  for 
Institutions,  Hotels,  etc. 


A  visit  or  inquiry  will  receive 
prompt  attention. 

CASSIDY'S 

LIMITED 

Toronto        Montreal        Winnipeg 
Vancouver  St.  John 


W.  J.  WILSON 

255  AVENUE  ROAD 
RAndolph2185  -2186 


HIGH  QUALITY 


MEATS 


POULTRY 

VEGETABLES 

BUTTER  EGGS 

RELISHES 


BARBER 


Convenient  to  College 


Jack  Attwell 

Work  Guaranteed 
Three  Barbers 


Irwin  Ave.  and  Yonge  St. 
TORONTO 


Savings  Earn 

4% 

Per  annum,   compounded 

half-yearly,   subject 

to  cheque. 


Canada  Permanent 
Mortgage  Corporation 

320  Bay  Street,  Toronto. 

ASSETS    EXCEED 

$68,000,000.00. 

ESTABLISHED  1855. 


—141- 


-142— 


All  St.  Michael's 

Students  Are  Cordially 

Invited  to  Join 


N 


l*NyjJg^l 


ewman 


Club 


89  ST.  GEORGE  ST. 


A  University  Club  for 
Catholic  Students 


THE  LADY  IN  THE  WOOD. 

Where   is  the   lady  of  the   pine-wood, 

Where  did  she  go? 
I  saw  her  adoring  a  beech-tree, 

Her   singing   arm   pitched  low. 
Where  can  my  lady  be. 

What    path    does    the    pine-wood    show? 

A  lady  has  been  in  the  pine-wood — 
See  where  these  blossoms  rest. 

Tliey  had,  when  she  was  passing  by, 
The  privilege  of  her  breast. 

And  fainting,  to  the  ground  did  fly, 
And  her  feet  caressed. 

But  where  did  she  go  from  the  pine-wood? 

0  !  earth,  0  !  water,  air. 
Search  in  thy  wild  idolotry. 

Thou   wilt  not  find  her  there. 
For  she  forever  went  from  thee. 

While  thou  wert  gay,  and  unaware. 

Who  was  my  lady  of  the  pine-wood? 

When  I  was  first  a  man 
'Twas  she  who  showed  me  loveliness 

In  whose  pursuit  I  ran. 
She?  —  Idleness   in   wilderness. 

She !  —  Music  in  the  pipes  of  Pan. 

Patrick  Mary  Plunkett. 


Mother  Alphonso 

by 
DR.  JAMES  J.  W.\IiSH 

$2.25 

In  September,  1894,  Rose  Hawthorne 
Lathrop,  younger  daughter  of  Nathaniel 
Hawthorne,  rented  a  little  flat  of  three 
rooms  and  a  kitchen  on  the  lower  east  side 
of  New  York.  This  was  the  beginning  of 
her  work  of  helping  the  destitute  suffering 
from  incurable  cancer,  a  work  which  oc- 
cupied the  next  thirty-two  years  of  her 
life  until  her  death  in  1926.  That  work 
is  one  of  the  most  appealing  episodes  of 
all  times. 

The  compiler  was  doubly  qualified  for 
his  task,  for  (1)  he  was  an  accomplished 
writer,  and  (2)  he  was  intimately  asso- 
ciated with  her  enterprises  as  a  physi- 
cian. 

The  MacMillan  Company  of 
Canada,   Limited 

8t.  Martin's  House. 


7«    Uoncl    St. 


Toronto    2. 


NASMITHS 

Wonder  Bread 


A  Food  Full  of  Flavor  and 
Appetizing  Goodness 

Sure  to  please. 


ELgin  0236 
NASMITHS  UMITED 


-143— 


3^^  Bo^  St.  liTivnoL- 

■'at*  uiQvk  attJ.  plav. 


1*^ 


("ini 


LITTLE  PRESENT? 


g^iVc  yon  tike 
hovscs  Xha9.? 

Roses  farme ^K 
the  time!  " 


Ps 


PASS  THE  fiRQWN  COOKitS, 
PLEASE  J  " 


'■^'l^' 


CAM/KOA*S  HOP£S  FOI? 


FIVf! 


id 


Ll 


m 


'.Tl 


^LEO     4^0 


MARK 


i( 


'^ 


t 


fAQIN'  '    5 


Carnahan's 

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♦ 

We  specialize  in  the  dispensing  of 

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of  sick  room  supplies. 


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3  STORES 

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20«6  Yonge    St At    Lola    Rd. 


W.  J.  McGUIRE 

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Plumbing  Heating 

Automatic  Fire  Sprinklers 


91  JAR  VIS  STREET,  TORONTO 
Phone  Elgin  7237 


For  sweetness,  bal- 
ance and  breadth  of 
tone,  as  well  as  for  ease 
of  control  and  reliabil- 
ity of  action,  the  Casar 
vant  is  unsurpassed. 


Casavaiit   Organs   have   been   installed   all 
over  America. 


LIMITEE 

ST.    HYACINTHE 
Estabilslied  1870.        Incorporated  in  1019 


Responsibility 

City  Dairy  serves  more  cus- 
tomers, sells  more  milk  than  any 
other  dairy.  Therefore  its  respon- 
sibility for  the  highest  standard  of 
quality  and  service  is  greater  than 
any  other  dairy. 

For  service  telephone 
KIngsdale  6151 


—145— 


WISE  WORDS  FROM  WISE  MEN. 


Dunbar — Wot's  th'  idea  there,  jruy?  Ya 
couldn't  settle,  eould'ja  ? 

McKinney — Xo,  sir,  Laiijraii,  it's  12  miles 
and  six  yards  to  tliat  lake,  not  13  miles. 

Langrau — ilake  it  fer  two! 

Plunkett — Hush!     I'm  doinj?  a   think! 

Davidson — No,  I'm  not  goin<r  out  to-ni<rht. 

Warren — Jeejiers,  yes!  The  Year  Book'U 
.  be  out  next  week. 

Ilyland — Rebounds!  Your  three  and  three 
more !    !    ! 

Doherty — Say  listen    jruy,  I'll  bust  ya  one. 

Kelly — I'll  bet  ten  dollars  on  it. 

Ford^ — You're  not  ^Ir.  Puprtrins  of  I'uj;- 
ginsville,  surely? 

Ryan  (Fat  Boy) — Didja  hear  about  my 
trips  in  the  infirmary? 

JIuleahy — Who'll  come  to  Newman  with 
me  Saturday?     (We'll  all  bite— WHO?) 

Burwell — I  haven't  slei)t  in  this  year! 

Holger — Aw,  "jee  ! 

JIuldoon — AVho  wants  ta  buy  a  i)aek  of 
Luckies? 

Loeoco — Sorry,  but  I  left  my  eifrarettes 
in  my  room. 

Gallagher — What  ees  theese  theeng? 

O'Hare— Who's  got  a  mateh? 

Morris— Well.      Ah— ah— ah  !   !    ! 

Leavey — Wanna  see  my  pieture.s? 

Dell — A  little  i)resent — yes? 


Are  You  a  Member  of  The 
Catholic  Truth  Society? 

Membership,  eo-operation  contributions 
may  mean  the  conversion  of  many  souls  to 
the  True  Faith. 

For   intormation   write: 

THK    C.ATHOIilC    TKITH    SOriKTY 
OK   CANADA 

07   IJond   S<ie<-t  -  -  Toronto 

The  Panoramic  Photographers 

Of  Groups,  Residences,  Estates,  Parks,  Etc. 

Wo  Specialize  in   College  Groups,   Classes, 

Fraternities,    Athletic    Teams,    etc. 

I'anorainir   (^anipra    ("o.   of   Canada 

321   St.   George  Street,   Midway   3G63 
Established  over  20  years. 


We  make  .  .  . 

Felt  and  Inner-Spring 

Mattresses 
and  Pillows 

WITH  a  keen  eye  to  quality  of  ma- 
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dealer   to  stock  our  line. 

All  our  goods  are  hand-made,  employ- 
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and  greater  profit.  May  we  supply  your 
next  order? 

Comfort  Feather  and  Mattress  Co., 
Limited. 


1123  DiindaK  St.  West 


Toronto 


DAD'S 

ORIGINAL  SCOTCH 

Oatmeal  Cookies 

"KNOWN  FROM  COAST  TO 
COAST" 

A  Favorite  With 

St.  Michael's  Boys. 

SOLD  BY  GROCERS 


-146- 


ugar 

WAX  brought  to  Europe  by  the  Arabs 

SUGAR  cane  probably  originated  in  India  or  eastern  tropical  Asia  where  it  had 
been  cultivated  from  great  antiquity.     It  was  brought  Westward  and  introduced 
to  Egypt,  Sicily  and  later  to  Spain,  probably  in  the  8th  century,  by  the  Arabs 
who  also  preserved  the  arts  of  medicine,  mathematics,  astronomy,  etc.,  for  us  after 
the  downfall  of  the  Roman  Empire. 

Don  Enrique,  Infante  of  Portugal,  surnamed  the  Navigator  (1394-1460)  introduced 
the  sugar  cane  in  the  Madeira  Islands.  It  was  taken  to  the  Canary  Islands  in  1503, 
thence  spread  to  Brazil  and  Hayti  early  in  the  16th  century  and  from  there  to 
Central  America. 

The  purest  and  finest  cane  sugar,  only,  is  used  in  making  Neilson's  Chocolates. 
Nuts,  the  pick  of  the  crops  in  Spain  and  other  countries,  luscious  raisins  from 
Australia,  oranges  from  California,  oranges  and  lemons  from  Sicily  and  other 
sunny  lands,  cherries  from  Italy,  pineapples  from  Hawaii — everything  good  is  brought 
to  us  to  choose  from.  Using  the  skill  of  a  lifetime,  our  own  experts  put  all  these 
delightful  things  into  Neilson's  Chocolates — which  come  to  you  in  many  delightful 
assortments  from  60c.  per  pound  and  up. 


Chocolates 


—141 


Hodgson,  Sumner  &  Co. 

LIMITED 

Wholesale  Dry  Goods 


St.  Paul  Street, 
MONTREAL 


Specialize  in  all  Lines  for  Community  Purposes 

SAMPLES  CHEERFULLY  SUBMITTED 


IN  MEMORIAM— Continued  from  page  137. 

A  Man  of  Broad  Vision. 

He  was  a  man  of  far  and  broad  vision.  The  immediate  present  was  of  interest  to  him 
only  in  so  far  as  it  was  going  to  fit  him  into  the  future.  Hia  eyes  were  always  fixed  ahead. 
At  any  time  he  was  ready  to  break  with  the  past,  even  with  some  cherished  project  of  his 
own-  if  changed  conditions  or  his  own  changed  view  demanded  it.  He  was  heart  and  soul 
with  all  the  different  changes  at  St.  Michael's,  culminating  in  the  foundation  of  the  Institute 
of  Mediaeval  Studies.  He  fathered  the  federation  of  Assumption  College  with  the  Univer- 
sity of  Western  Ontario.  We  have  another  example  in  his  belief  that  in  the  future  teaching 
orders  of  men  would  change  their  relations  with  the  Bishops  and  the  Catholic  public.  He 
thought  the  increasing  cost  of  education  combined  with  other  factors  would  ])reclude  teaching 
orders  from  assuming  the  responsibility  of  supplying  High  School  and  College  education. 
They  would  supply  the  men  and  the  Bishop  would  look  after  everything  else. 

His  Life  and  Work. 

I  have  tried,  to  the  best  of  my  ability,  to  present  to  you  Father  Forster  and  his  life 
and  work  as  I  knew  them.  I  don't  know  whether  any  of  you  think  that  some  of  the  things 
I  have  said  may  be  perhaps  somewhat  exaggerated,  that  the  emotions  arising  from  this  sad 
duty  of  ours  may  account  for  seeing  a  man  in  a  glory  that  is  not  altogether  his  own.  If 
there  be  any  such,  I  ask  them  to  accept  my  Avord  for  it,  that  everything  I  have  said,  every 
sentence,  every  expression,  every  word,  has  been  deliberately  chosen  in  the  privacy  of  my 
own  room.  If  further  confirmation  is  needed,  I  will  tell  you  a  little  incident  which  will,  I 
think,  convince  you  that  I  have  given  you  the  truth  as  every  member  of  our  little  community 
sees  it. 

In  the  summer  of  1928  the  leading  members  of  the  community,  as  regulated  by  our 
Constitution,  assembled  in  what  we  call  a  Chai)ter  for  the  jnirpose  of  electing  a  Superior- 
General.  There  were  nineteen  there,  including  Father  Forster.  The  voting  is  by  secret  bal- 
lot. When  the  ballots  were  opened  and  counted  there  were  eighteen  votes  for  Father  Fors- 
ter, every  vote  excepting  his  own.  (Concluded  on  next  page) 

—148— 


It  is  often  remarked  among  us  how  the  routine  of  houses  goes  on  no  matter  who  dies. 
It  is  a  hard  necessity,  but  it  is  true.  Men  must  eat  and  sleep  and  work,  and  even  play. 
Sometimes  it  is  said  that  no  man  is  indispensable.  Some  seem  indispensable,  but  when  they 
go  another  fills  the  place  and  things  go  on  as  before.  This  last  is  not  true.  It  is  true  of 
average  men.  It  is  not  true  of  great  men.  We  have  no  one  who  can  carry 
on  Father  Forster's  work.  I  do  not  see  how  his  successor  is  going  to  face  the  responsibility 
of  maintaining  the  present  high  standard  in  the  departments  I  have  touched  on. 

A  Message  of  Sympathy. 

Those  of  his  own  flesh  and  blood  I  do  not  ask  to  refrain  from  their  grief.  He  was  one 
of  a  family  of  twenty-one  children.  No  children  can  love  each  other  like  the  children  in 
large  families.  The  gospel  of  this  Mass  this  morning  tells  us  the  story  of  the  grief  of  the 
sisters  of  Lazarus,  yes,  and  the  grief  of  Our  Blessed  Lord  Himself  —  Jesus  wept.  And 
those  present  said:  "How  He  loved  him."  "When  Our  Blessed  Lord  burst  into  tears  from 
love  of  Lazarus,  we  will  not  find  fault  with  your  tears.  Our  hearts  go  out  to  you  in  your 
great  sorrow. 

And  now  we  must  part  with  him.  He  stopped  short  in  his  full  activity.  What  hap- 
pened in  the  cold  darkness  of  that  November  night  we  shall  never  know.  We  thank  God 
and  His  Blessed  Mother  that  we  are  granted  the  privilege  of  tendering  him  these  last  minis- 
trations. I  think  it  is  not  necessary  to  ask  for  your  prayers.  I  told  you  that  I  did  not  think 
he  ever  did  any  wrong.  He  had  a  very  heavy  responsibility.  He  had  the  care  of  all  the 
members  of  the  community,  and  indirectly  of  all  the  souls  depending  on  them.  Pray  for 
him  that  God  in  His  Infinite  mercy  may  forgive  him  for  any  sin,  or  punishment  to  which  he 
maj'  be  subject.  Pray  for  him  not  now  only,  but  to-morrow  and  often,  particularly  in  your 
Holy  Communion.  It  is  for  this  we  belong  to  the  Communion  of  Saints.  We  can  help  each 
other. 

Let  us  all  join  then,  in  this  last  blessing,  the  blessing  of  the  Church,  that  God  may 
have  mercy  on  his  soul. 


J.  J.  O'CONNOR,  D.O. 

KENT   BUILDING 

ELgin  (S828 


James  E.  Day,  K.C.  Thomas  J.  Day 

Roland  F.  Wilson.  Arthur  Kelly 

H.   Emerson   Martin. 

Day,  Ferguson,  Wilson  &  Kelly 

Barristers,  Solicitors,  Etc. 

116  Federal  Building 
8.5   Richmond   St.  W.  -  Toronto   2 


KIngsdale   0013.  Toronto 

DR.  WM.  K.  PRENDERGAST 
Dentist 

402  Medical  Arts  Bldg., 
Bloor  at  St.  George. 


Canadian 
Laboratory  Supplies 


lilMITED 


Canada's  Leiuling 
Laboratory  Supply  House 


Headquarters  in  Canada  for 

Laboratory  Apparatus  and 

Chemical  Reagents 


437-439  King  Street  West 
Toronto  2,  Ont. 

206   St.  Pan!  St.  West,  Montreal,   Que. 


—149- 


"SCOTTY"  C  AWKELL 


''Everything  In  Sporting  Goods" 


SPECIAL  ATTENTION 
and  PRICES  TO  CLUBS  and  COLLEGES 


(Ontario  importing  (^aahs 

TORONTO 


ROOM  214 
64  WELLINGTON  ST.  W.  2076  QUEEN  ST.  E. 

EL.  2773  HO.  0790 


-150— 


Sellers-Gough   Furs   Are 

Famous   Wherever  Fine 

Furs  Are  Worn. 

Sellers-Gough 

Fur  Company,  Limited. 

TORONTO 

HAMILTON.  WINDSOR. 


The 

LITTLE 
OXFORD 

DICTIONARY 

Coiiipilert    by 
Geoi'fjo   Ostler 

50  Cents 

A  MARVEL  of  compilation  of  the  han- 
diest size  imaginable.  Measures  only 
31/^x5  inches,  and  is  %  of  an  inch  thick. 
Contains  29,000  words  in  its  626  pages, 
and  includes  appendixes  on  Pronouncia- 
tion  of  Proper  Names,  Abbreviations, 
P^ornis  for  Ordinary  Letters,  Weights  and 
Measures  and  Moneys. 


A  THOROIGHLY  XKW  AND  VP-TO- 
DATE  DICTIOXARY 

OXFORD  UNIVERSITY  PRESS 

.AiiK'ii   Hoii.si-,    I'liivorslty  .Ave.,  Toronto  2. 


(Continued  fi-om  pajre  82) 

Tt  was  thought  by  many  that  Dell  and 
Carter  would  run  for  Billiard  Committee  this 
year  after  their  conversation  in  ^[urray's 
one    ni<rht.      Fred    was    considerably    balled 

U|),  and  Jack  was  considerably  bawled  out. 

#     »     * 

We  wish  to  express  the  refrrets  of  the 
entire  underirraduate  body  rejrardinp:  the 
fjraduatinfr  cla.ss  of  3T1.  Tf  Weiler  and  AFc- 
Kiniu'y  weren't  frettinjr  their  B.A.'s  this  year 
we  would  certainly  have  some  frood  material 
for  our  next  year's  smokers.  Oeorfre  aiul 
Beruie  have  taken  up  the  manly  art  of  self- 
defense,  and  would  be  only  too  filad  to  init 
on  a  bout  for  us  in  Hart  House,  or  the  Fourth 
Year  class-room — anvwhere,  in  fact. 


The  aufrels  have  fallen  !  Not  oidy  did 
Ct.  p.  McKiniiey  jjo  to  the  JIas(|uerade,  but 
the  Irish  Flat  politicians  were  thwarted  in 
tlieir  attempts  to  elect  their  "slate"  in  the 
1931  Hart  House  elections.  These  two  events 
have  helloed  to  make  this  a  banner  year,  and 
one  that  will  <ro  down  in  the  history  of  the 
College.  Rumour  has  it  that  Leo  Leavey, 
the  "ward  boss"  of  the  Flat,  failed  to  buy 
our  S.A.C.,  and  hence  they  wouldn't  allow 
him   and   his   underlings   to    ''railroad"   the 

nominations. 

«     *     * 

Heard  in  one  of  Dell's  soai)-box  speeches: 
-and     furthermore,    ladies   and    gentle- 


men, they  can  force  us  citizens  to  obey  lots 
of  unjust  laws,  but  Ave  won't  stand  for  the 
enforcement  of  this  here  T^aw  of  Gravitation 
they're  talking  about  I"  And  Fred  Ryan 
agreed  with  him.  Because  both  were  feel- 
ing pretty  low. 

«     «     * 

What-ees-theese-theeng-Gallagher  wasn't 
so  up-and-at-'em  la.it  October  v,-hen  the 
Frosh-Irish  activities  were  going  full  force. 
Jerry  resembled  a  clam  crawling  back  into 
its  shell  every  time  one  or  more  Frosh  ap- 
])eared  on  the  horizon.  Anyway,  Jerry 
didn't  make  any  idle  boasts  like  the  Hamil- 
tonian  (they  kept  coming)  who  said  he'd 
like  to  see  anyone  at  St.  Mike's  shine  HIM. 
Now  I  wonder  who  that  could  be?  He  was 
taken  down  a  peg  on  Wednesday,  October 
22nd,  wasn't  he,  Joe? 

*     •     • 

We  just  can't  resist  the   temptation   to 

mention  Charlie  again.     He  has  been  asked 

to   return   next   year  to   coach    the   football 

team.        Charlie  has   an  inborn   knowledge 

(Concluded  on  page  152) 

-lol— 


CO»rPL,IMENTS  OF 

Will  &  Baumer  Candle  Co.,  Ltd. 

422  Notre  Dame  E. 
MONTREAL. 


(Concluded  from  page  151) 
the  backfield.      Everyone    expects    him    to 
form   a   backfield   that  will  rival  Rockne's 
famous  Four  Horsemen  —  and  there  is  no 
doubt  but  that  he  will  do  it. 
•     *     • 

Dr.  O'Reilly — Mr.  O'Connor,  if  you  are 
sufficiently  awake,  will  you  be  so  kind  as  to 
tell  the  class  what  an  epistle  is? 

T.P. — The  wife  of  an  apostle,  Doctor. 


Same  Professor — -In  what  order  do  the 
gospels  come,  Mr.  McCabe? 

Noel — I  know,  teacher!  One  after  the 
other. 


Scene — (Mallon  and  Pinnigan  standing  in 
the  centre  of  the  Sahara  Desert  (in  the  exact 
centre),  gazing  around  for  a  sign  of  life). 

Says  Mallon  (suddenly) — ^Hey,  you ! 

Says  Finnigan   (startled)- — ^Who,  me? 

Editor's  note:  This  piece  of  "dry"  hu- 
mour was  submitted  to  the  editorial  staff, 
with  a  warning  that  it  had  better  appear  in 
the  Year  Book. 


"Why,  you  poor  chump,"  says  Hynes  to 
Dennis,  ''a  mountain  range  is  a  cooking 
stove  used  at  high  altitudes.  Any  sap  knows 
that." 


And  then  there's  the  man  who  said  that 
rabies  were  Jewish  priests,  and  that  Homer 
wrote  the  Oddity. 


English  Professor — What  is  an  epitaph. 
Matthews! 

Matt. — A  short,  sarcastic  poem. 


Fond  mother  (to  Raymond,  who  is  going 
to  a  party) — Now,  Raymond,  what  are  you 
going  to  do  when  you've  had  enough  to  eat? 

Raymond — Come  home.  Mother. 


After  that  strenuous  hand-ball  game, 
what  could  be  more  refreshing  than  a  de- 
lightful warm  shower?  See  Muldoon,  plumb- 
er, shower  supplies,  and  specialist  in  how  to 
get  hot  water  from  a  cold-water  tap. 

—152- 


LANDY  &  CO. 

Limited 
CANADIAN  AGENTS 

FOR 

SACRAMENTAL  WINES 

of  the  HARRACH  HILLS 

Made  under  supervision  ot  the 
WHITE   FATHERS   OF   NORTH   AFRICA 

Samples  Sent  on  Request. 

CHALICES,  CIBORIA 

At  $35.00  up  to  $240.00  each. 
DUPLEX   ENVELOPES 

MISSION  SUPPLIES 

A    SPECIALTY 


16  DUNDAS  STREET  WEST 

TORONTO  2,  ONT. 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

A 

FRIEND 


PRODIGAL. 

To 

O !  gentle  AVillie,  kind  and  so  sad  Will, 
Last  night  I  dreamed  the  streets  were  roseal 
And  all  our  world  a  glory  of  content 
To  our  heart's  bursting,  and  if  we  could  fill 
One  urn  with  pence,  the  toj)  and  sides  and  all 
'Twould  thus  be  ever,  til'  the  skys  were  rent 
For  such  a  little  coin  !  E'en  death  to  kill  !^ — ■ 
But  we  had  spended  every  blooming  cent. 


Telephone    Randolph    0808. 

Next  to  the  Uptown  Theatre 

TONY  BENEDETTO 

Sanitary  Barber  Shop 

Seven  Chairs — No  Waiting 

We    Specialize    in    Scalp    Treatments. 

763  Yonge  St.,  Toronto. 


DR.  J.  H.  STRATH 

DENTIST 

BANK  OP  COMMERCE  BUILDING 

St.    Clair   Avenue   and    Vaughan    Road 

Telephone  Hlllcre.st  0221 


THE  "BUCKINGHAM"  with 
its  Broad  Shoulders  and  form- 
fitting  lines,  the  trousers  w^ith 
double  pleats  and  extended  waist 
band  is  greatly  admired  by  College 
Men.  Shown  in  a  variety  of  smart 
new^  patterns — ^at 


$25.        $30. 


•^■^ 


$35. 


Fitzpatrick  &  OXonnell 

Limited 
254  Yonge  Street 


Pigott  Construction 

Company,  Limited 

Engineers  and  Contractors 

Hamilton,  Canada 

Some  Contracts  recently  completed  by  us : 

St.  John's  School.  St.  Emeric's  School. 

Canadian  Martyrs'  School.  Westdale  Collegiate  School. 

St.  Augustine's  School.  McMaster  University. 

(All  of  Hamilton) 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital.   (Toronto) 


HAMILTON 


ONTARIO 


(Pigott  Building) 


—153— 


SWIFT'S 

PREMIUM 

HAMS 

There  is  ham;  and 
then   there's  Premium! 

For  ri'ciiiiiiin  t'lesh  hams 
are  selected  with  the  utmost 
care;  they  must  be  Premium 
quality — choice  meat  ol:  as- 
sured tenderness. 

Then,  for  Premium,  there 
is  a  certain  cure  that  is  dis- 
tinctive, mild;  followed  by 
slow  and  even  smoking  over 
fragrant  hardwood  fires.  All 
done  just  so,  to  get  that 
sweetness,  that  rich,  mild 
flavor  for  which  Pi-emiiim  is 
famous.  All  the  difference 
in  the  world  between  just 
ham  and  Premium. 

Swift  Canadian  Co.,  Ltd. 


.--n 


Lenses  ground  on  the  premises 

20*^'    Discount   to  Students  and 

Instructors 


,'THE 

OP{fi.CIAN 


21  Bloor  Street 

(South  Side) 

KIngsdale  8203 


THIS  TRADE  MARK 
ON  ATHLETIC 
EQUIPMENT. 

YOU'IvL    KNOW    IT'.S    THE   BKST. 

TORONTO  RADIO  & 
SPORTS  LIMITED 

Get    Our    New    Sport    Catalogue. 

Exclusive  Distributors 

241   YONGE   ST. 
6  Toronto  Stores 


-].'')4— 


DONATED  BY 

Higgins  &  Burke,  Limited 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS 

and 

IMPORTERS 


TORONTO  SUDBURY 

ONTARIO 


COMMUNITY  SPECIALISTS 

Our  imported  black  Habit  Goods  and  Veilings  are  Pure  Wool  and 
fast  dye.     Made  and  dyed  in  France. 

IRISH  LINEN 

made  only  for  Community  Church  use,  Guimp,  Coronet  and  altar 
qualities. 

ALB  LACES 

Attractive  Designs. 
Mohair  Braids,  Stole  Ribbon  (Reversible)  Wool  Shawls. 

CHURCH  VESTMENTS 

Canada  Veiling  Co.,  Limited 

84-86  Wellington  St.  West,  Toronto. 


-1.5.''>- 


Where  Quality  is  not  Co^ly-— 


Because  by  comparison  we  honestly  believe  that,  dollar 
for  dollar,  Pascoes  clothes  are  the  best  value  you  can 
obtain  in  Toronto. 

Suits  and  Topcoats 

*25  to  M5 

All  linings  g^uiranieed  for  the  life  of  the  Garment 


KKNT   IlIiDG. 

Yonge  and   Rirhinond. 


4)qscoqs 


Two  Shops 


STOIiLERY   BLDG. 
Yoiige   and   Bloor 


Cyclone 
Shaking 


and 


Tilt!   original   sluiking 
aiul   (lumping  grate 
iiiadd    in    Can  ulii. 


Dumping 
Grates 


1 .  For  years  Cyclone  Shaking  and  Dumping  Grates  have  been  giving 
long  and  trouble  free  service  in  many  of  our  largest  institutions 
from  coast  to  coast. 

2.  For  replacements,  be  sure  you  get  genuine  Cyclone  parts. 

Canadian  Steam  Boiler  Equipment  Co.  Ltd. 

(Cyclone  Grate  Bar  Company) 

20  McGee  Street  -  -  -  TORONTO  8,  ONT. 

Be  sure  it  is  "Tlie  Cyclone"  you  install. 


—156- 


c 


c 


hartered   loaches 

For  All  Group  Outings 


Keep  your  party  together  to  en- 
joy the  senic  splendour  of  the 
King's  Highway  in  a  modern 
luxuriously-appointed  motor  coach. 

No  rushing,  no  vs^aiting — the  ut- 
most in  travel  service. 

For  reasonable  rates  and  respon- 
sible service  call 


GRAY  COACH  LINES 


Meet  and  Eat 

AT 

JENSEN'S 

Bloor  and  Yonge  Sts. 


"THE  HOME  OF 
FAMOUS  THERMOS  COFFEE" 


"Jensen  Wants  to  Meet  You' 


EXTRACT  FROM  THE  SUN  GOD. 

To   vision   life    with    total   unconcern, 
Forego  the  wine  -  drop  that  each  moment 
gives, 

Deny  the  moment  ''til  the  moment  learn 
To  serve  the  life  renunciation  lives. 

Thus  shall  the  years  grow  perfect  as  they 

pass, 
Thus  love  and  life,  music  and  instrument 
Attuned  to  primal  melodies  surpass 
The    songs    of    outworn    days,    yesterday's 

spent. 

For  harvests  of  to-morrow  never  reaped. 

Always  our  souls  unlearn  to  learn  again 
The  higher  harmonies  of  heaven  steeped 

In  after-sweetness  and  sweet  after-pain. 

We  flee  from  life ;  forever  our  souls  spurn 
The  plenitude  of  goodness  once  we  willed ; 

Forever  we  depart  and  we  return 

Stripped  of  desires  to  find  desires  fulfilled. 

Lord,  is  Thy  Face  upon  us  lovingly, 

Is    each   new   moment    shadowed   by   the 
Cross, 
Is  the  heart's  love,  dear  prescience  of  Thee, 
Cloistered  in  gain  without  the   trace   of 
loss? 

Lord,  does  Thy  Spirit  seek  each  little  while. 

Is  the  soul's  chalice  filled  in  the  to-be. 
Now  lifted  in  pursuit  and  in  denial. 

Thy  benediction  of  eternity? 

Lord,  is  creation,   then.  Thy  sacrament. 
Symbol  and  meditation  freely  wrought. 

Is  our  denial  Thy  living  garment  lent 
To  lead  us  through  the  pathway  of  Thy 
thought? 

The  wine  of  life — the  wine  that  has  no  lees — 

Is  flowing  to  the  full  to  meet  the  sky : 
Drink ! — 'tis  the  Cross  that  bows  man  to  his 
knees, 
Drink — and  then  bid  the  dying  Sun-god 
die! 

Anton  C.  Pegis. 


C.  R.  CHRYSLER 

LONG    DISTANCE    HAULING 
CANADA    AND   U.S.A. 

Charles  Street  Express 

Cartage    and    Baggage    Transfer. 
Pianos  Moved  and  Hoisted 

11  Charles  St.  W.   Klngsdale  1492 


—157- 


CANADA  COAL 

LIMITED 

LAKE  AND 
RAIL  SHIPPERS 

I  7th  Floor  Sterling  Tower 
TORONTO 

DOCKS: 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont.,  Toronto,  Ont. 

Little   Current,   Ont..    Port   Maitland,   Ont. 

Byng   Inlet,   Ont.      Michipicoten,   Ont. 


The 

Dominion  Bank 

Students   are   invited   to   open   an 
account  at  this  Bank,  where  an  ac- 
count,  no   matter  how  small,   will 
be  welcomed. 

Money  transfers  made  from  any 
bank   to   this   Branch. 


^ 


BAY  AND  BREADALBANE  BR. 

W.   E.   LEPPER, 

Manager. 


Ecclesiastical  Supplies 

University  Gowns 

Uniforms  and  Mortarboards 

# 

C.  R.  BROHMAN 

127  MARGUERETTA  STREET            -           -            TORONTO 

—158- 


—159- 


THE  BELL. 

Silence,  Heavy  silence.  That  peculiar 
kind  of  silence  which  oppresses  one;  weighs 
upon  the  ear  until  one  feels  certain  the  ear- 
drum will  be  shattered  into  little  bits  of 
what  was  thin,  tender  membrane.  Strain 
your  imagination,  dear  reader,  to  the  break- 
ing point,  and  force  this  picture  upon  the 
,retina  of  your  mind :  death-like  silence, 
weighty,  oppressive-  mysterious,  nerve-rack- 
ing silence — on  the  Irish  Flat;  it  is  six-forty 
a.m.,  and  still  the  w.k.  clang-clang  of  the 
beloved  brass  bell  is  not  heard.  Continued 
silence,  when  Father  Sharpe  shuffles  slowly 
from  his  warm  room,  dejectedly,  even  moro- 
sely, clapping  his  hands  (to  waken  the  stu- 
dents). This  unheard  of  action  has  an  ex- 
traordinary psychological  effect  on  the  in- 
mates —  forty-two  eyes  open,  fourteen  doors 
■open,  and  twenty-one  heads  peep  timidly 
out  into  the  semi-dark  corridor.  "  Whassa- 
matter?"  asks  someone,  after  that  someone 
has  sufficiently  recovered  from  the  conster- 
iiation  which  has  robbed  him  of  his  power 
of  speech.  "  OH!"  shuddered  Father 
Sharpe,  with  a  queer  catch  in  his  voice,  "the 
bell  has  been  lost."  Leavey  immediately 
faints  with  sheer  joy.  Langan  begins  to 
mutter  incoherent  phrases  about  being  happy 
at  last,  and  the  whole  flat  resembles  an  asy- 
lum picnic  ■ —  for  one  minute ;  within  three 
minutes  the  above-mentioned  forty-two  eyes 
are  closed  and  silence  reigns  —  silence,  heavy 
silence ;  that  peculiar  kind  of  silence  which 
oppresses  one, — weighs-  etc.,  etc.,  etc. 


ONE  MINUTE  LUNCH 
Uptown 

7781.6    Yonge  Street 


Phones    Klngsdale   2492    -    1736 

J.  J.  PLUMBTREE 
Florist. 

Our  new  address  is 

840  Yonge  Street        -        -        Toronto 

Flowers    Telegraphed   Anywhere 


THE  BETTER  KIND 

Chocolates       Fountains 
Tea  -  Shops 

Where  do  you  find  the  tastiest  sweets, 
the  most  delicious  pastry  and  ice-cream, 
in  Toronto?  Th;it's  a  question  you  can 
answer  on  any  examination  paper! 


"There's   a  HUNT'S   Shop 
Near  Your  School  and  Home" 


Have  you  tried 

Daltons  French  Drip 

Coffee? 

If  Not,  Try  a  Tin  and  You  Will 
Get  a  Beautiful  Cup  of 
Coffee. 


DALTON  BROS.  LIMITED 


-160- 


JOHN  J.  FEE 


WHOLESALE  BUTTER  AND  EGGS 


SPECIAL  ATTENTION  TO  TABLE 
BUTTER   AND   NEW   LAID   EGGS 


64  Front  Street  East 


Phones:     Elgin  8357  and  8356 


TORONTO.  CANADA 


-161— 


MUSIC  PRINTING" 
ENGRAVING 


By  All 


Write 
_for  Prices. 
Iny  Publisher 
Our  ffeference^ 

2054  W.LAKE   ST. 
CHICAOO.  ILL. 


SOUTANES,  HABITS,  ROBES 

Custom  Tailored  by 
HARCOURT  &  SON,  Limited 

ARE 

PERFECT  IN  STYLE,  FIT 
Material  and  Workmanship 

CLERICAL  CLOTHES. 

As  clerical  tailors  for  89  years,  we  are 
in  a  position  to  give  you  clot'iin?  of  posi- 
tive style,  highest  authority  and  finest 
tiuality,  at  prices  a?  low  as  similai  qual- 
ity can  be  purchased  elsewhere. 

College  Gowns  and  Hoods, 
Clerical  Collars,  Stocks,   Etc. 

HarcOUrt&  Sons,  Limited 

Kstabli.shc<l    lKt2 
103  KING   STREET   WEST,   TORONTO 


(Contiinu'd  from  jiajic  101) 
O'Boy,  and   raced  seventy  yards  before  bein;;  i)iilled  down  by  a  mass  of  taeklers.      "With  the 
goal  but  a  few  yards  away,  tlie  Irisli  were  in.spirited. 

"  Let's  put  this  game  on  ice,"  said  Dinty  in  the  huddle. 

"Begorra,  you  don't  mean  make  it  hockey?"  Tim  O'Toole  puzzled. 

Dinty  looked  disgusted.     "We'll  use  the  fake  kick.       Get  in  there,  team." 

They  lined  U])  for  a  kick,  and  on  the  fake  gained  about  five  yards.  Still  they  were 
some  distance  short  of  yards.  Now  was  their  chance  to  score  if  they  were  going  to.  The 
stands  were  yelling  for  a  touchdown.  On  the  next  play  they  failed  to  make  an  inch.  The 
timekeei)er's  whistle  announced  the  (|uarter,As  they  were  changing  sides,  O'Boy  had  a  flash 
of  ins|)iration,  one  of  those  intuitive  flashings  of  genius  which  are  characteristic  of  the  Irish. 
.Moving  over  to  the  quarter-back,  he  spoke  a  few  ((uick  words.  When  the  teams  lined  up 
for  the  fourth  quarter,  the  Irish  had  five  yards  to  go  on  last  down.  As  Quarter-back  Dooley 
got  the  ball,  he  started  out  on  a  sweeping  end  run.  Suddenly  he  stopped  and  shot  a  long 
lateral  clear  across  the  field.  Looking  across  the  Scots  saw  O'Boy  snag  the  pass  and  race 
for  a  touch.  The  clever  Irishman  had  gone  to  the  opposite  side  when  the  teams  were 
changing  ends,  and,  being  as  green  as  the  grass,  had  been  unnoticed.  This  play  seemed  to 
shatter  the  morale  of  the  Scotch  team,  and  in  the  few  remaining  minutes  of  the  game  the 
Irish  ran  their  score  up  to  16-0.  As  the  Irish  were  being  carried  oiT  the  field  amid  the  ac- 
claim of  the  crowd,  Boru's  right-hand  man  turned  to  him  and  said:  "  What  do  you  think  of 
your  game  now,  Brian,  old  boy  ?" 

King  Brian  turned  to  him.  He  was  as  hoarse  and  excited  as  anyone.  He  expressed 
his  opinion  of  the  game  in  an  old  Gaelic  word.  "  It's  rugby,"  he  said.  In  the  nearly  obso- 
lete tongue  of  the  Gaels  "rugby"  means  "a  great  game."  With  another  inspirational  flash 
Boru'.s  right-hand  man  (who,  somehow,  in  the  excitement-  had  got  over  to  his  left  side) 
clapped  Brian  on  the  back  and  handed  him  the  prize  money,  saying:  "You  have  named  your 
own  game,  king.      Henceforth  it  will  be  called  Rugby   for  it  is  a  great  game !" 

And  arm  in  arm  the  two  left  the  stadium  to  go  home  and  read  in  the  papers  who  had 
scored.  ,  E.  F.  O'Hare. 

—162— 


LORETTO  ABBEY 
COLLEGE 

387  BRUNSWICK  AVE.,  TORONTO 

WOMEN'S   DEPARTMENT   OF   ST.    MICHAEL'S    COLLEGE 
FEDERATED  WITH  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  TORONTO 


fp-r||rrr|i    ^•,  u 


COURSES 

CLASSICS,  MODERN  LANGUAGES,  ENGLISH  and  HISTORY 
HOUSEHOLD  SCIENCE,  MODERN  HISTORY,   POLITICAL  SCIENCE, 
MATHEMATICS   and    PHYSICS, 
PHILOSOPHY,   ENGLISH   and   HISTORY 


All  Courses  leading  to  Degree  of  Bachelor  of  Arts. 


Excellent  Residence  Accommodation  and  Facilities  for  Study.     Attractive  Home- 
Life  for  Resident  Students.     Dramatic  and  Debating  Societies, 
Modern  Language  Clubs. 

Address:       THE  DEAN 


-163- 


-164- 


PENNY'S  WORTH. 

Tuppence  for  green  grasses, 

Tuppence  for  trees. 
Tuppence  for  liills  and  glens, 

A  ])enny  for  the  seas. 
Tu|)])enee  for  gillyflowers  — 

They  used  to  be  four  — 
And  if  you  want  the  night  wind,  friend. 

That's  tuppence  more. 

Early  this  morning  came  a  lady  fair. 

She  wanted  silver  moonbeams  to  twist  in  hei' 

hair. 
She  begged  and  she  cried,  but  1   could  not 

give  her  any. 
Because  she  would  not   pay   me  —  no,  not 

one  penny. 

Tupi)ence  for  dewdro])s — 

I  know  they  think  me  mad — 
And  thruppence  for  sunshine. 

The  best  I've  ever  had. 
Tuppence  for  heather  bloom. 

For  sparrows,  three — 
Stay  and  make  a  bargain,  friend. 

Buy  them  all   from  me. 

Early  this  morning  came  a  lady  fair, 

She  stole  my  silver  moonbeams  to  twist  them 

in  her  hair. 
So  if  you've  gold  to  offer  me  —  but,  stay, 

friend,  stay, 
A  lady  stole  what  I  liked  best,  the  rest  I'll 

give  away.    Bernita  M.  Miller. 


This    will    introduce   an    old    St.    Michael's 
Boy, 

DR.  JACK  EGAN 

2  Bloor  Street  West 
Suite  5   &   6 


Toronto 


KIngsdale   4  9:^0 


Compliments  of 

F.  BAILLARGEON,  Limitee 

Montreal 

Dominion  Clothing  Company 

596  Yonge  Street 

Store  of  Satisfaction  or  Money 
Refunded 


George  Coles,  Ltd. 

Caterers  and 
Manufacturing  Confectioners 


HE.\1)    OFFICE 

719  YongeStreet 

THOXE 

(^atei'iiis'   l)e|)aHiiu'nt 
Ran.    11(>;i 

Order   Department 
Ran.    5111. 


BRAXCH   STORKS 

138    Dauforth .Ger.  2251 

1483  Yonse  St Hy.  2()8() 

943  St.   Claii-  \V Lli.  9053 

2230    Hloor    W I^y.  1765 

20.54  Yonge  St Hud.  5730 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF  THE 

Mack  Miller 

CANDLE  CO. 


Syracuse, 
New  York 


—165- 


PHONE  KINGSDALE  4734  6  BLOOR  ST.  WEST 

Leatherdale  Studio 

MAKERS  OF  PORTRAITS 

BY  PHOTOGRAPHY 


C.  G.  SCOBELL,  SPECIAL  RATES  TO  STUDENTS 

Manager. 


The  William  Davies  Company 

Limited 
521  Front  Street  East  -  -  Toronto 


ARE  YOU  INTERESTED 

IN 

QUALITY? 

IF  YOU  ARE,  ASK  FOR 

iawa  (§lh  iEngltalj  Htltaljtr^  laran 

This  Brand  of  Bacon  has  been  the  delight  of  Connoisseurs  for  the  past 
75  years  and  is  still  the  LEADER  where  real  Quality  is  demanded. 

Procurable  at  all  High  Class  Meat  and  Provision  Stores. 


-166- 


5  cent 

Funglo  Bars 


^ 


Robertson's  Bros.  Ltd. 


Reputation  for  Purity 


♦ 


'Ask  for  them  at  tlie  pond" 


T.  McDonnell  co. 

4fl  Lombard, 
Toronto. 

BOOK  BINDERS 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

A 

FRIEND 


W.  Hanrahan  Mulvill  (Half-pint),  one  of 
our  notorious  residents  of  Elmsley  Hall,  wishes 
to  be  reported  that  in  the  near  future  he  in- 
tends to  leave  for  Westport-on-the-Rideau, 
where  he  will  spend  his  summer  vacation.  Boop- 
poop-a-doop,   maybe   its  love. 

It  has  come  to  our  notice  that  "Iggy,"  other- 
wise known  as  Jean  Miron,  a  hurley  native  from 
the  backwoods  of  Orillia,  has  purchased  a  "Yo- 
Yo."  The  35c.  kind,  you  know.  In  fact  he  calls 
it  "Winnie."     Any  connection,  Iggy? 


W.  T.  KERNAHAN 

INSURANCE 


Fire,  Automobile,  Burglary,  Surety,   Boiler,   Life,   Etc. 


64  Wellington  St.  West,  Toronto 


Office:     Phone  Rlfjin  2141. 


Res.:     Phone  Hand.  04-JSO. 


-167- 


PORTRAIT. 

More  beautiful  she  was  than  any  birch, 

Slender  and  white   and   <?raeions. 

And  her  lips  were  crimson  cherries  newly- 
plneked. 

Gray  were  her  eyes  and  grave  and  sweet; 

And  deep  as  a  woodland,  pool,  elf-haunted. 

Like  a  rise  of  land  in  the  snow  were  her 
arms, 

Full  and  curved  and  white. 

Strong  and  strange  wa.5  the  tilt  of  her  head; 

Like  a  flower's  leaning. 

And  the  line  of  her  throat  was  beauty  and 
madness  and  pain. 

Gleaming  and  gold  was  her  hair  and  it  shim- 
mered and  shone ; 

Full  of  magic  it  was,  stopping  one's  breath- 
ing; 

Scented  it  was  and  perfumed. 

Like  violets  drenched  in  the  rain. 

Iler  voice  was  the  walk  of  the  wind  in  a 
garden  of  silver ; 

Laden  witli  music  of  leaves  and  laughter 
and  lilting; 

Speaking  of  red,  round  moons  captured  and 
caught   in   the   branches, 

Bewitcliing   brown   paths   in   the   moonliglit 

Calling  and  calling  in  vain. 

She  was  the  wraith  of  the  mist,  vanishing 
then  re-appearing. 

She  was  the  song  of  the  heart  accents  of 
beauty  and  pain. 

She  is,  forever  and  ever,  phantom  of  fable 
and   legend. 

Land  of  unrealized  longing far  off  and 

awav  and  away.       tt     a     t-> 

H.   A.   Dennis. 


Dr.  Harold  J.  Murphy 

DENTIST 

Corner  Yonge  and  Bloor, 
TORONTO 

Phone  Kingsdale   9265. 


FOR  GOOD  PRINTING  CALL 

MONITOR  PRESS 

p.  F.  O'REGAN,  Proprietor, 

50   Dunn  Avenue. 
Telephone   Lakeside    7626 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

L.  P.  Bouvier  Co. 

Limited 

ENVELOPE 
MANUFACTURERS 

■tjr 

31   LOMBARD  ST. 

TORONTO,  CANADA 

Telephone  Elgin  5343 


PLAY  THE  GAME 

Play  your  best  and  play  to  win. 
whether  your  favorite  pastime  is 
Tennis,  Golf,  Baseball  or  (^riokpt, 

in  the  Wilson  line  you  will  find 
dependable  equipment  that  is 
worthy    of   your   confidence. 

Ask  for  our  new  Summer  Sports 
Catalogue,  the  many  new  lines 
shown  will  interest  you. 


The  Harold  A.  Wilson 

Company,    Ijiniitert 

299  YONGE  ST.      -  TORONTO 


-168— 


STANDARD 

SHOE  REPAIRING  CO. 

High-Clsiss  Shoe  Repairers 

We  don't  "Cobble"— We  Rebuild 
Give  Us  a  Trial 

We  Call  and  Deliver 


570  Yonge  Street 

(At    Wellealey) 

708  Yonge  Street 

(Just  North  of  St.  Mary's) 

Phone  Kingsdale  2950 


01.  A.  Qlunnnra 


FUNERAL 
DIRECTOR 


106  Avenue  Road 
Toronto,  Ont. 


Kingsdale  5097 


ST.  LAWRENCE 
FISH  MARKET 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 
Fresh  and  Smoked  Fish 

Caterers  to 

Colleges  and  Institutions 

Especially 

Oysters  and  Sea  Foods  in  Season 

St.  Lawrence  Market 

TOKOXTO,    OXTAKIO 

Telephones  Elgin  0351    •  0352 
"  "       935S  -  »354 

P.  W,  8TEEI>E,  Proprietor 


Desmarais  and  Robitaille 

Limited 

RELIGIOUS  ARTICLES 

and 
CHURCH  ORNAMENTS 

95  CHURCH  STREET 
TORONTO 

ALSO 
MONTREAL  and  OTTAWA 


—169— 


T.  BRAKE 

562  YONGE  ST. 

FINE  BOOTS  AND  SHOES 

Kingsdale    5738 

Repairing  Promptly  Done 

OLD  COLONY  GREETING  CARDS 

Genuine  Etchings 

Designed  and  Produced  in  Canada 

by 

THE  A.  E.  OLIVER  CO. 

126  Wellington  St.  W.,  Toronto. 


We  wonder  why  the  little  fellow  from  Otta- 
wa lost  ten  years'  growth  when  he  went  to 
Hamilton  on  the  Easter  vacation  with  the  big 
grunt  and  growl  man.  We  mustn't  forget  the 
hockey  team.  The  New  York  flash  proved  his 
mettle,  but  for  only  one  game.  The  Peterboro 
star  stood  up  well  (twice)  in  the  remaining 
games,  having  a  shut-out  to  his  credit.  "Get 
off  of   your   knees,   Slicker." 


St. 

MichaePs  College 

TORONTO,  CANADA. 

♦ 

St. 

Michael's  College  School 

HKIH    SC^HOOL   AND    PREPARATORY        | 

COURSE 

For  information  apply  to 

REV.  D.  F.  FORESTELL,  C.S.B., 

Director  of  Studies. 

FOR  TWENTY  YEARS 

St.  Michael's  Men  Have  Patronized 

PAUL    MULLIGAN 

STATIONERY  AND  FANCY  GOODS 

ALL  THE  LATEST  MAGAZINES  AND  NEWSPAPERS 

CIGARS,  CIGARETTES  AND  TOBACCOS 

CANDIES  AND  ICE  CREAM 

SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 

Phone  KI.  5741 

Corner  Yonge  and  St.  Albans,  Toronto 


-170— 


STEADY  PROGRESS 

In  SERVICE  and  GROWTH 

Capital  and  Estates  Under  Savings  Total 

Surplus.  Administration.  Accounts.  Assets. 

1918     $434,492  $1,060,680  $     448,335  $    1,959,793 

1922    639,819  3,688,338  1,282,328  5,610,486 

1926     719,294  5,908,285  2,708,655  8,336,648 

1930    933,690  9,138,215  5.146,249  15,218,670 

ESTATES  DEPARTMENT 

The  Administration  of  Estates  requires  experience  in  preparation  of  proper  in- 
ventory, realization  of  assets,  investment  of  funds,  property  management  and  often 
the  settlement  of  Succession  Duty.  This  is  Ol'H  UELIEF  WOKK.  ApiK>lnt  us  the 
Kxecutor  of  your  Will  awl  Save  Money  foi-  your  Estate. 

Ask  for  our  Booklet,  "The  Will  That  Really  rrovides." 


SAVINGS  DEPARTMENT 


int<*rest  allowed  on  Tenn 
Invcstnient.s  in  any  amount 
over  $100.00. 


^^B    f\f  interest  allowed   on   Savings         ^^~  /"k/ 
^^^^\jKr%.\ci'onnts  subject  to  cheque.        ^^^^>^!lrl 
S^  /L/!(!1.00  opens  an  account.  ^^^   /kJ 

Principal  and  Interest  Fully   Guaranteed. 

MORTGAGE  DEPARTMENT 

Mortgage  loans  on  improved  city  property  can  be  arranged  at  current 
rates  of  interest.     Prompt  service. 

TRANSFER  DEPARTMENT 

We  act  as  Transfer  Agent  and  Registrar  for  Joint  Stock  Companies. 

REAL  ESTATE  DEPARTMENT 

Real  estate  sold  and  Property  managed  efficiently. 

SAFETY  DEPOSIT  BOXES  TO  RENT 

If  you  are  In  need  of  advice  on  any  financial  matter,  or  in  regard  to  your  Will,  write 
to  us  or  call  at  any  of  our  offices  at  Ottawa,  Montreal  or  Toronto. 

Capital  Trust  Corporation 

lilniited 

OTTAWA  MONTREAL  TORONTO 

Under  Dominion   Government   Inspection. 


—171— 


PLAY! 


AM)  KXJOY  A   l$KTTKR  GAMK  WITH  A 

Wilson  Racket 

Whether  it's  Tennis,  Rugby,  Bas- 
ketball or  Hockey  that  you  are  in- 
terested in,  there's  satisfaction  in 
knowing  your  equipment  will  stand 
the  test. 


Ask    For   Our    Summer    Sports    Catalogue. 


Brown's  Sports  and 
Cycle  Co.,  Limited 

Successors  to  Percy  A.  McBride's  Sporting 
Goods. 

Telephone  Adelaide  8237 
343-345  Yonge  Street,        Toronto 


STYLE 
LEADERSHIP! 

TIP  TOP  EMPLOYS  THE 

LEADING  STYLE  DESIGNERS 

ON  THE  CONTINENT. 

style  is  all  important — it  marks  the 
man.  For  $24  at  Tip  Top  you  can  pur- 
chase the  latest  and  smartest  of  fashions 
— authentic  and  correct.  If  you  wish  to 
be  conservative  or  daring  you  will  find  the 
style  at  Tip  Top  most  suited  to  your  fancy. 
Distinctive  style,  perfect  fit,  satisfaction 
guaranteed.  Suit,  Topcoat,  Tuxetlo  or  Golf 
Suit — .$24,  one  price. 

Tip  Top  Tailors 


Limited 


245  YONGE  ST. 


615  Danforth  Ave. 
2928   Dundas  St.  W. 


514    Bloor   St.   W. 
264  College  St. 


It  all  depends 

on  your  OUTLOOK 


"The  boy  who  thinks  a  dollar  is  not  worth 
saving  becomes  the  man  who  thinks  a 
hundred  dollars  is  not  worth  saving,  and 
he  usually  ends  where  he  began — that  is. 
with  nothing." 

A  Bank  of  Montreal  savings  account  into 
which  you  deposit  regularly  will  go  a  long 
way  to  give  you  the  right  outlook — that 
is.  that  a  dollar  is  worth  saving. 


BANK    OF    MONTREAL 

Established   1817. 
"A   bank  tchere  small  accounts  are  welcome" 

Orosvenor  and  Yonge  Sts J.  J.  Bryan,  Mgr. 

Bloor  and  Bay  Sts C.  H.  Carter,  Mgr. 

Yonge  and  Bloor  Sts N.  E.   Kittson,  Mgr. 


RAT-X-LABORATORY 

RATS — MICE — ROACHES 
Complete   and  Scientific 

Extermination. 
No   Traps — No   Poisons. 

Commercial    Fumigation. 
Guaranteed    Contracts. 


74  Yorkvillc  Ave. 


King.s.   2315 


ANGUS  &  WATSON 

CONSULTING   ENGINEERS 

Power  Plants,  Heating  and  Electrical 

Equipment  of  Buildings. 

2.->    nioor   St.    W.  -  Toronto 

GOOD   WRITERS    USE 

SPROTT'S  PENS 

Made  to  suit  the  exacting  requirements  of 


-172— 


m 


COVERS  MORE 
THAN  PAINT 

SHfNES  LIKE 

SUNLIGHT  = 

J.H.MORIN  8c  CD.  LTD.  TORONTO 


ii;   qiqi 


GEO.  A.  CALVERT 

INSURANCE 

r>0!>-513   (Oiifodeiatioii    Life   liiiilcliii^ 

4    KU'HMOM)    ST.    K. 

Phones:    KIgin  81»l-2-3 


(Continued  from  pajre  r)4) 
V — is  the  one  everywhere  to  be  found, 
For  we  are  V-sheeted,  V-towelled,  V-gowned. 
W's   for   Willy  Ann  —  this  rhyme's   not   well 

matched, 
But  AVilly  sounds  nicer  when  Ann  i.s  attached 
X — is  for  Xerxes  (we  can't  leave  X  out!) 
Y — is  for  you  who  are  bored,  we've  no  doubt. 
And  Z — but  you're  sieej)y — -perhaps  it's  the 

gout. 


% 

k 

1 

BLACHFORD'S  SHOES 

7I»    YoiiRc    Sti-oot, 
Toronto. 

(Continued  from  ])age  !)0) 

they  the  only  ones  that  may  be  sin<rled  out  for  honoTirable  mention;  but  Ave  do  not  want  this 
account  to  be  but  a  series  of  names. 

While  possessing  a  famous  grou|)  of  athletes,  the  Third  Forms  are,  by  no  means-  deti- 
cient  in  the  field  of  scholastic  endeavour.  Every  few  mouths  a  new  class  leader  arises  in 
our  midst,  liis  passport  of  authority  in  his  hand  —  his  re])ort.  Georges  Phene,  the  much- 
travelled,  is  our  supreme  claim  to  greatness,  overshadowing  by  his  brilliancy  the  cleverest 
of  his  form. 

The  cosmopolitan  character  of  the  Third  Form  is  an  additional  claim  to  fame.  A  host 
of  countries  have  sent  their  representatives.  There  is  Jlichael  Keen,  the  Irishman,  and  Tom 
Hoy,  the  Chinaman,  Ed.  Burns  and  Scotty  Gordon  from  Scotland,  and  the  Parisians,  Geor- 
ges Phene  and  Jacques  Padden. 

Careful  directions  have  been  issued  as  to  the  dire  penalties  which  would  be  meted  if 
any  nu'ution  were  made  of  our  beloved  pedagogues,  be  it  meritorious  or  otherwise.  Thus 
one  avenue  of  delight  has  been  closed  to  us. 

There  is  notliing  meretricious  —  ouch!  that  slipped!  —  about  our  Form.  We  are  just 
a  group  of  straightforward-  happy-go-lucky  fellows,  leaders  in  every  line  of  endeavour, 
sportsmen  all,  warm-hearted    and  staunchest  of  friends. 


—173— 


f^     FRANK 


White 

Super-Broadcloth 
Collar  Attached 


SHIRTS 


Price 


$1 


75 


3  for 


The  quality  and  standard  of  workmanship  is  the  same. 
The  new  price  is  made  possible  by  the  drop  in 
Egyptian  Yarns. 

The  Outstanding  Shirt  Value  in  Canada   To-day 

f»    FRANK 


TWO       STORES 
YONGE  &  BLOOR  -  ADELAIDE  ft  VICTORIA 

—174— 


grag^ 


—175— 


EXTENSION  PRINT,  67  BOND  ST.