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'^^ 1947 ^^
An Annual Publication
of
ST. MICHAEL^S COLLEGE SCHOOL
TORONTO -- CANADA
FRANK CORCORAN GEORGE CORMACK REV. J. TIMMONS. C.S.B. Editor Adicrtisinii Faculty Advisor
COMTBMTS
DEDICATION OUR CARDINAL
PATRONS
THE SUPERIOR
THE SENIOR FACULTY
GRADUATES
CLASSES
ACTIVITIES
OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION
ATHLETICS
ADVERTISEMENTS
^
s^^MT^
OUR rATKON— «T. Mlt'HAKL THK ARCHANGEL
HIS HOIiINI«>lS I'Ol'E Pir8 XII 30th Anniversary of His Ei)isc'opal Tonseeration
HIS KMTXENCK JAMES C. OARDIXAL Mc(iriGAN Archbishop of Torouto
—5—
De
TO VERY REVEREND B. I. WEBSTER
FORMER STUDENT
OF
ST. MICHAELS COLLEGE
FIRST AUXILIARY BISHOP
OF
THE ARCHDIOCESE OF TORONTO
Patrons and Patronesses
His Eminence James C. Cardinal McGuisjan
Most Reverend B. I. Webster, D.D.
Kijrht Rev. E.M. Brennan,S.T.L.,D.P.,V.G.,P.P.
Right Rev. M. Cline, D.P., V.F., P.P.
Right Rev. W. A. Egan, D.P., P.P.
Right Rev. G. J. Kirby, D.P., M.A., Ph.D., P.P.
Right Kev. J. J. McGrand, D.P., P.P.
Rev. II. J. Callaghan, P.P.
Rev. F. M. Caultield, P.P.
Rev. P. Coffey, P.P.
Rev. J. F. Corrigan
V. Rev. II. I. Fleming, C.Ss.H., 1».P.
Rev. D. L. Forestell, C.S.H., P.P.
Rev. II. Gallagher, S.T.L., P.P.
Rev. \V. P. Ileydon, P.P.
Rev. T. A. MaeDonald, C.S.B., P.P.
V. Rev. V. R. McNab, C.S.P., P.P.
Rev. L. A. Markle, Ph.D., S.T.D., P.P.
Rev. II. J. Murray, P.P.
Rev. M.J. Xealon, P.P.
R^n-.M.E.O "Grady, H.A.
Rev. J. E. Ronan, M.C.G., L.C.S.C.
Rev. J. Sheridan. P.P.
Rev. R. P. Walsh, P.P.
Rev. L. P. Woods
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bennett
Mr. John F. Boland, K.C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bucher
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Conway
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Cooney
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Foy
Mr. Charles J. Gillooly
Mrs. H. C. llateh
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes, K.C.
Hon. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Hughes, K.C.
Mr. and J. P. Ilynes
Mr. William Kennedy
Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Knowlton
Mr. and Mrs G. A. LaBine
Mr. J. R. Laidlaw
Mr. and -Mrs. S. ('. McEvenue
-Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGough
.Mr. and Mrs. Paul MeNamara
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Knowlton
Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. R. (). Petnian
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Primeau
Mr8.C. H.Regan
Mr. andMrs. H.T. Roesler
Mr. .\. G. Sampson
.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Seguin
Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Walsh
Mr. Gordon Tavlor
VERY REV. L. J. BONDY. C.S.B.
Superior of St. Michael's Collc<re
-8-
REV. II. i;. i;k(;a.\"
A.ssistaiit .Su|)rri(ir of St. .M ii-hiidV Collcf^e I'riiicipal of St. .Mii-liai'l's Collc^'c School
-9-
I
FATHFK E. FLANAGAN. C 8 B.
Assistant Principal
St. Michael's College School
h Al MKIi 1. Sll<ii<K (■ s H
Councillor St. Ulchacl's College School
"^
Adm
ini5t^^
Xion
^1
FATHER O. McALPINE, C.S.B.
Secretary St. Michael's College School
FATHER V. THOMPSON CS B
Treasurer
St. Michael's College School
—10—
Senior Faculty
FATHER D. FAUGHT. C.S.B.
Counsellor of Senior Students
Mathematics
FATHER W. BROWN. C.S.B.
Counsellor of Resident Students
Chemistry
i
I
FATHER H. MALLON. C.S.B.
Director of Athletics
English
I
FATHER F. BOLAND. C.S.B. Hldtory
FATHER J. TIMMONS. C.S.B. Latin
-11-
Graduates
tKKI(;0. SANTO— Cajoylat handball and hackc;. Hanto (peMt MMt af Ul iparr mumrnlt drvrluplng hii builnca* acumea. Bte lotr ol ourk and pirating wayh will br of lmmrnv4> advantage to hl» llfr long ambition of comrring thr wholesale fruit markrt when he ttaita merrhandlslnt •■ hi* vwb.
\KTHUR8, DON— The last ol tke famoiM Arthan' brolherk to win famr at H.M.C Don carrir* the family banner 3t\ nobly as the rnt. Deeply lntere«ted In photography, he hat an album of hit twimmlng. tki- Ing and tennlt artlvlllet. Hit future will be in engineering.
i:aiik. JIM— Imperturbable and itolcal. Jim hat sl)ent four fruitful years at S M.C. making e»e»)r moment, every motion and every nickel render him a full return. A member of the football and hochey teams, he never let his end down. Planning a rarcer in the textile industry, he will register at Lowell Tei- tlle Institute next fall.
liLAHEY, WALTER— Heeding (he call to higher fin- ance. Walter intend > to complete a commerce coune at Queen's and then exploit his genius In Tlmmint business circles. .\s fond of the open air at of hit books this rugged individualist Is an expert with tbe lod and gun. He was the ace con tructlon DUB la Father Phelan's stage productions.
BOM). DON— Leaving a big hole in the social core - miltee in Sacred Heart Parish in Kimberly, B.C., Don joined the 47 'eners this year. Substituting bateball. skiing and hockey for his beloved basketball, he be- lieves that a balanced program Is a necessary pre- paration for a successful dentist.
Bl'RKE. BARTHOLOMEW— Like his namesake Bart.
too Is an apostle, being a zealous baseball, hockey and basketball dynamo, who plays all these sports and never lets the delivery of his fellow boarders upset his composure. He hopes to put Klrkfield on tbe map proper after his engineering course.
—12—
Graduates
BURTNIAK, MICHAEL— Smiling calmly and working efficiently since his entrance to S.M.C. in '43. Mike plans to study modern languages and history when he registers at U. of T. next fall. Throughout his school career the books have occupied most of his spare time, but not infrequently, he bewilders the heavy hitters in the Boarder House League with his speedy pitches.
CECCHINI. ARCHIE— With a long dormant love for travel, and an extraordinary talent for selling, Archie plans a course in Trade and Commerce at Western V., and later will abandon his football and baseball playing to earn his livelihood by doing his buying and selling on international markets.
CONNELLY, THOMAS— Among his innumerable praiseworthy qualities, Tom's outstanding virtue is his steadiness. Be it the gridiron, the hockey cushion or the classroom, his calm nature becomes unruffled. Hoping to complete engineering, he will find it easy to transfer his own solidity into (he roads and bridges that he builds.
COSGROVE, CARMEI,— With a stamp collection and a love of learning, Carmel joined the 47 class this fall. Despite a fondness for sleeping both in and out of Father Eaught's class, he has made the honour role, and led House 90 to the hockey House League title. His future will be In research chemistry in the pulp and paper industry.
COWLEY, BILI, — An audible groan escapes from the usually serene Mr. Borr^. whenever he thinks of Bill leaving, as he has been one of the band's best trum- peters for the past five years. An all A student for four years and in keeping with his careful way of do- ing things he is still debating what honour course he will take at U. of T.
CULLINAN, FRANCIS— A representative from I he land of the hluenosers, Francis in his quiet way is com- pleting his course at the Redemptorist Juvenate be- fore going to Brockville to St. Mary's novitiate. An ardent baseballer and hockeyist, he excells at right wing and second base. He hopes to return to St. John after his ordination.
—13—
Graduates
DALEY, BERNARD— A soft-spoken, unobtrusive and efficient Bernle left Port McMcoU High this fall to lend his abilities to the class of '47. With a leaning toward the social sports of badminton, bowl- ing, and ball-room dancing, he plans a course in medicine at Tor- onto U. and to further develop his hobby for aeronautics and may Join the ranks of the flying doc- tors of the northland.
DeANGELIS, PETER — A prominent socialite at St. Mary of the Angels C.Y.O., a one-time Thurible worker, and a full time student, Pete with his Ipana grin is to the class of '47 what the Smith Bros, are to cough drops. .Always happy himself, he hopes to alleviate hu- man suffering either as a druggist or as a doctor of medicine.
DONNELLY. ARTHl'R — Though conservative and mild-mannered on the surface. Art possesses an inner fire which stirs him to at- tain great heights In the field of study and music. Spending his leisure moments listening to symphony concerts and operas he relea.ses his surplus energy in the odd game of shinny. After a col- lege course at L'. of T. he Intends to enter Osfoode Hall.
DUNN, WILLIAM— For three years a hockey goalie on St. Ann's p.trish team. Bill since coming to St. Michael's has been a good student. His high standards of eiriciency, dependability and friendliness all fit in with his ambition to be a clerical worker and will blend together to dis- pense a happy life for him.
FILION, PAUL — From deep in the heart of little old Mattice in Que- bec. Paul calmly and deliberately thru five years of football, hockey and boarder life, has kept pace with his studies. Attracted by the slide rule and fascinated by those logarism tables, he will enroll in Math and Physics at V. of T. next fall and later take an engineering
FIURE, JOHN— The great to* Pan piped no sweeter notes than our own John, on his beloved trumpet has fashioned music that would make Toscannini envious. Teachers and students alike have observed the diligence shown to- ward his studies and his music and the results gained thru his fame and his marks. Having chosen music as his future pro- fession he will wear the crown of success as nobly and becomingly as any of the other great masters.
—14—
Graduates
FOY, TERRY— What appears to Terry's passing acquaintances as shyness and reticence Is really loyalty and sincerity. He enjoys Kolflne and swimming, summer- ing at Nlagara-on-the-l^ke, and occasionally a game of billiards An executive on the Missions and in the sodality, he is preparing to take a college course that will best Insure him success in the business world.
FUSCO. JOSEPH — Handsome, charming and affable, Joe has played on many S.M.C. teams and laboured on many a college ven- ture, including the Double Blue and the Thurible. He balanced his athletics and school activities by sporadic visits to Woodbine. Be- lieving that the real estate field is the least crowded of the busi- ness marts, he hopes to become a Real Estate broker after finishing college.
GAUL, FRANK— Coming from Glace Bay, Nova Scoila, to the Re- demptorlst Juvenate, Frank has won all his new classmates with his pleasant manner. Having am- bitions toward the holy priesthood, he will take his pre-semlnary course next year at St. Mary's In Brockvllle. and we are suie that he will find few obstacles that he cannot hurdle.
GUIFFRE, VINCENT— Dramatizing a doting Teddy Roosevelt in Ar- senic and Old l.ace, Vlnce often falls hack into this character to entertain his chums both in and out of class. Planning to continue his studies where there Is a mini- mum of distractions, and still a field for his thesplan talents, he may enter the seminary.
GLYNN, PAUL— A better than ave- rage debater and also a sodality representative for fifth year. Paul collects stamps, sklls, dances, plays tennis and handball and also handled a skillful first base on Father Cullen's ball tram of yester- year. A >:eaIous student he hopes to enter St. Augustine's next fall and If his life and record are any criterion, Paul will do well.
GOLDSMITH. JOHN— A consistent medal winner for proficiency In his studies, .lack attributes his success to his b,ilanced program of activities, which include radio, piano, skiing, swimming, ping- pong, canoeing and horse-back riding. Interested in actuarial science he Intends to complete a course In C. & F. at U. of T. before entering the insurance business.
-15—
Graduates
HAJADZ, JOHN— An admirable scdbc of hiimuiir, an enviable kklll at blllUrdu and an acute taste for tlir blxzarre have made John'i career at S.M.C. an Inter- e*tln( one. In hla spare time he delights In »wlm- mln(, canoeInK, and tishlng. Denlrlng to pit his wits against the other business barons he will throw his hat In the ring down on lower Bay Street.
HAYES, ROBERT— Bob Is a quiet, conscientious stu- dent who counts everyone as his trlend, and a proud member of St. Monica's parish In North Toronto. One of the Major team's best supporters In the winter months, when they take the Ice out of the Gardens, Bob takes out his tennis racquet and swimming trunks for his summer sports. Aviation is calling him and he plans to make his future in some division of It.
HANNON. HARRY— Another member of the Redemp- torist Juvenate who travelled from Quebec City to add his name to the class of '47 this fall. An ardent philatelist, he gets considerable pleasure from watch- ing football games, taking long hikes and occasionally doing a little distance running. Harry hopes that when he completes his seminary course that his su- periors will allow him to enter the missionary fields.
HEATHCOTT, ROBERT— Arriving from Calgary this September, carrying his football helmet and hockey skates. Bob used them well as a passing half on the Senior Football squad and as a passing centre on the Buzzers hockey team. An Isaac Walton with the fishing rod, he also finds real delight in hunting and camping. Not having yet decided where he will study minerology he thinks that it will be in the east somewhere.
HOLMES, FINDLEY— Excelling in the difficult sport of skiing, Findley plans to make this his life work and has already formulated his program to become a professional skier and ultimately an instructor. To provide himself with double Insurance for secur- ity he Intends to finish a law course at Osgoode Hall so as to have a source of revenue for both winter and summer in his home town of OrlUia.
HOUGH, WILLIAM— Always working to better his standing as a student. Bill leans towards the sciences and will become a doctor of surgery after finishing medicine at U. of T. At his home in Sudbury he combined an interest in oil painting and a love of speed skating with canoeing and hunting. Ever anxious to defend the heroes of the northland he hopes to make them healthier and happier when he hangs out his shingle.
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Graduates
INSLEY, CLIFF— The manager of the candy pond for the past two years. Bill has maintained a calm, even composure despite his hard-to-please clientele. His success in thi> endeavour has urged him to set up his own business when he finishes school. Adept at billiards and basketball, BUI enjoys dancing and doing the social rounds.
JAMES, WILLIAM— A sparkling end for the seniors and a rugged but effective defenseman on the school hockey team. Bill's name is seldom missing from the honour role. Interest in farming as a gentleman's hobby, he is going to attend V. of T., study engineering, and further develop his talents in the mining fields up north.
JARVIS, KEITH— A real gentleman, Keith goes about his tasks in his own quiet way and was a very effici- ent manager for Father Flanagan's Buzzers last year. More for the exercise than for the love of glory <fe plays a bit of hockey and baseball. Hoping to become a chartered accountant after finishing a course in Commerce and Finance at U. of T., his past accomp- lishments augur well for his success.
KAVANAGH, KENNETH— Elected mission represent- ative in fifth year is but one indication of the re- spect and admiration that his fellow classmates have for Ken. Often near the top in the examination results, the spare time spent in the library working for Father Mulcahey has aided rather than harmed his studies. Believing that there is plenty of oppor- tunity for his ambitions in chemical research, Ken turn; his talents that way.
KELLY, BEVERLY— With a love of humanity deep in his soul, Bev aims at devoting his life to the pur- suit of medicine and to specialize in surgery. At Bracebridge, his home town, he starred as baseball pitcher and as a centre on the hockey team. Since his entrance into S.M.C. he has devoted all his time and efforts to his books as he wishes nothing to interfere with his medical career.
KEWIX, DANIEL— A very business-like lad who makes a minimum of noise and doe. a maximum of work, which ha.s made him a good student. Since he is at- tracted to Cliemistry and Biology and all things scientific, he would like nothing better than to be- come a doctor of medicine. Dan plays hockey and handbiill and has been a member of Mr. Meagan's St. Luke's Society.
—17—
Graduates
■^
KING, JOHN— A profound dUrlple of all the •cirncn, and the humblr holder ot the hlchent (cholaitlc honours In hli cUm, John »tarred In Arsenir and Old Lace, and plan* to continue Ills studies and dra- matics next year at U. ot T. He will wait to see which of his pap- ers will bring him the best trades before chooslnc his university eoune.
LAWLOK, GERARD— A rabid sports fan who works hard and plays hard at everything he tackles, br It the books or football, dancing or swimming. Jerry will complete a course at Toronto U. and then make a decision between Geology and Law for his life work, and whether he digs in the rocks or the criminal code he is sure to strike a rich vein of success.
LAMONTAGNE, JOHN— A devotee of the fodal sports of skUng and canoeing. John l« also a philate- list of note, having saved stamps since he was a young boy. Hoping to enter the Foreign Office after a course at McGIll V. he will find that the experience gained In his travels and his sortie<i in the dra- matic field will be Invaluable.
LEGACE, REGINALD— Reg. is a tun-loving fellow with a friendly glint in his dark brown eyes, often bursting forth with a likeable grin. A real Interest In all good music, modern and classical, provide re- laxation for him. and will be an aid lo him as he pursues his long medical course to become a sur- geon.
LAVNTKiC ntANK— One at St, VlBMSt «• Paul's ablest partab- lonen, Prmak's interests ouUlfc the paTUk are In golfing, swiai- ming and baseball. He Is an- decidrd as to what his Immediate future will be, but his affable nature and conttani attendance to the work at hand will gnaiantee him fucMM in whatever kc tlaalli'
cbOOM*.
I.EGGE, ROBERT— Mm* of a mil- lion-dollar rooter than an active participant In sports. Bob Is a uni versal favourite with his class due to his lasting good humour and fund of witty stories. Rather reticent about his future plans, he hopes to hurdle the examina- tions before he reveals his dream > of greatness In the business world.
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— 1&—
Graduates
LOBRAICO, PAUL— A dynamic de- bater in history class, Paul has the gift of thinlcing and talking convincingly even though all the odds are against him. This facul- ty of never admitting defeat will be a tremendous aid to him both at college and afterwards when he becomes a corporation lawyer.
MacGREGOR, RICHARD— Aeronau- tics have a deep-seated hold on Dick's dreams. Through intense concentration and unflagging in- dustry, he has fulfilled the exact- ing needs of both school and work with no mean degree of success. He intends to take engineering at U. of T. next year, and return to Noranda to enjoy his outdoor life as an aeronautical engineer.
MALONE, CLARE— Efficient and painstaking. Clare is one of the best student managers the Majors have ever had. having had expert training with the Buzzers the year before. His close contact with the hockey teams have made him a keen observer and recorder, and he utilizes these talents in writing for the Double Blue and the Thurible.
McALEER, ROBERT— The class of '41 were fortunate to have rugged Bob join their ranks two years ago, as he added a wealth of tal- ent, personality and ability to their well-filled coffers. With a love for travel and a burning am- bition to put into writing his ideas and theories on current pro- blems, he will make a success of journalism.
McANDREW, JOHN— Definitely op- posed to the ordinary conventions, John's favourite sport is the manly art of boxing, in which he gained considerable fame in the Boarder Bouts. representing the Jews Flat. His outdoor leanings to- ward hunting and fishing put him in great physical shape for these fights and should help him win a decision over U, of T's, stiff medi- cal course.
McNALLY, KENNETH— From the hearty northland around Temiska- ming. Ken came this year to lend his speed and bulk to the Junior footballers and the Buzzer hockey- ists. Not certain as to which col- lege he will go to further his learn- ing capacity, he hopes some day to earn his living from his hockey skill as a player and later as a coach.
—19—
Graduates
McPARLAND, DONALD— A« a*ld Uaat* catkuiaat and amatrur radio "ham," Don ralrn at one •( the top ntudenti In hl> rlaat. Hr plans to do retcarch work In phytlci all«r romplrllnc a math and M-lrnrc roune at Mr<«lll. Amonc hU drriMT ambltlonk Ik an iircr to rrvlw and prrhapt re-rdlt an olt-oaatcd book bjr Hoylc.
MIDGHALL, CLirFORD— One of the horkrr-pUjrlBC MIdKhalU. CHIT aUrred at right wine on many or thp krhool teams aad also enjoys swimming. Hop- ing to be a member of the great Fourth Bttate IPII day, he will sperUllie In joumaJUm and ibart Mary writing In hl» college course and prepare himself for work on a newspa|>er.
MOURE, JAMES— Up to this year Jim's chief latercs* was football, where he hurled hit weight arouad an the line. This fall he helped Father PheUn >nccaa»- fully produce Artenic and old L^icr. In which ki- took one of the leading roles. If thingt go right Jlai win play the role of a doctor In real life after kit finishes college.
MORRISON. THOMAS — Always appearing as though he stepped from a tailor's display window. Tom It a model of sartorial elegance both In and out of school. His passion for perfection It not wholly devoted to clothes as his tcholattic average attests. He will make a successful lawyer.
.MOSTELLER. PETER — Representing the Buck-cyi! state. Pete joined the class three years ago. and hat contributed his efficient skill to the Thurible anil Double Blue, and his old world charm to the har- mony of House 90. He plans to register In Medlclni? in L°. of T. and hang out his shingle In Akron. Ohio.
Ml'RPHY, JIM— A dashing left winger on the neigh- bourhood hockey team. Jim. being strongly oppote«l to any form of regimentation even in sports, pre- lerred the informality of the corner lot conlettt. Hi! plans to apprentice with a firm of chartered ac- countants on graduation and eventually write C.A. after his name.
-20—
Graduates
O'BRIEN, JAMES — Garrulous Jim has penned many an article for the Thurible and Double Blue, and has also been a valuable assistant to Father Faught In his Sodality. Desiring to finish a course in Pass Arts at U. of T. before he decides too definitely on a life- time career, Jim's decision will surely be a good one.
O'CONNOR, PAUL— A devotee of the classics, curly- headed Paul enjoys good musicals, does a bit of hockeying and baseballing for the exercise. His pet aversion is the current trend toward inflation, and he hopes after finishing college to perfect the econ- omic system with his legiOative theories.
OLOAKER, JIM — Interested in aviation and the me- chanics of radio, Jim prefers basketball to all the sports he has played. Hopes to enroll at the U. of T. and help the other scientists comer the molecule and further the development of atomic energy.
O'LEARY, JOHN— From Corpus Chrlsti parish, John finds much of his interests are better developed in C.Y.O. circles than in school activities. However, his love for good music, and his steady adherence to his studies have made his years at S.M.C. very fruit- ful. He will not divulge his future plans until after the matric results.
OLIVIERI, AL — Continually boasting about his dear Hamilton. Elmo takes time out to play football for the Juniors and to attend the Major hockey game;. A good student, he hopes to become a Dentist after he completes his course at U. of T.
PA.STOR. ANDREW— Olving a skilful portrayal of Dr. Einstein, a shady man of science in Arsenic and Old I^ce, Andy play-arts only on the stage. For In school he is entirely a student and for recreation he fishes, hunts, and travels. He plans to be a research chemist, and he will be as straightforward as Ein- stein was crooked.
—21—
Graduates
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PENNACHETTI, ANEO— Getting a temporary divorce from his beloved Thorold, Andy has spent the year at S.M.C. buried in the bool(s, as he wishes to enter Varsity next fall. However in his home town he played football and basketball, was a splendid auto mechanic and woodworker, twirled a high aver- age bowing ball, and was a Fred Astaire at the weekly dances.
PEZZACK, TOM— A reliable bands- man for three years and a brilliant student for five, Tom combines afTability, dependability and schol- arship, and offers this as his for- mula for success. Hobbying in radio and relaxing at baseball, he plans to attend the U. of T. engi- neering school and graduate as a mechanical engineer.
PHILLIPS, WILLIAM— Seeking new fields to conquer. Bill journeyed from St. John. N.B.. and since his arrival at S.M.C. has celebrated many a triumph. Hard work ac- counts for his admirable class standing and he hopes to don a religious habit in his later years. Hockey, Softball and golf offer him abundant recreation.
POWER, FRED — Persevering and studious, Fred likes to romp on the gridiron and glide up and down the snowy slopes for relax- ation. Undecided as to which pro- fessional road he should follow, he will not flounder on any detours once he has sighted the right sign- post.
PSUTKA, HARRY- A mighty de- fenseman for the champion Maj- ors, rugged Harry is as pleasant off the ire as he is inhospitable while rocking enemy forwards. Kitch- ener is his home, where he also doubles in baseball and basket- ball. His future ambitions tend toward the professional ice lanes and later coachins.
RAFTIS, JOHN'- When not center- ing a puck on the red line for Crother's Bulldozer,, rollicking .lohn is centering his interests on football or a graceful two-step. A peek over the horizons of lime will find him a chartered ac- countant after he graduates from the U. of T.
—22-
Graduates
(Top Row— Left to Right)
SABADASZ. MICHAEL— His speedy Softball pitching and winged skat- ing prowess are In accordance with his quick wit and rapid reasoning. Setting his sights on a dentist's career after finishing at V. of T.. Mike Is sure to hit the bull's eye of success.
SINCLAIR. COLIN — Double Blue editor, and one time stall writer on the Thurible, Colin played a cagey flying wing for the Senior footballers and a goal-getting for- ward for the Prep hwkeyisls. His acoutlng of the western finalists hockey teams was of great value to the Majors, Colin will take his medical course in Winnipeg, his home town.
80MKRVILLE. PETER— A keen willing worker for the Library Club, the Missions. Double Blur and the Thurible. Peter also was a Sodality olTlcer. Outside of school he lends his pleasant tenor to Fr, Ronan's famous Boys' Choir. A good careful student he does not know where he will enroll for his higher studies hut his future If Judged by the past will be a
TIPOLD, PETER— Industrious and sociable, Peter balances his work and play, A better than average accordlantst, he delves in photo- graphy, and has played hockey and baseball for his parish and school teams. For lighter recreation he prefers dancing and bowling. Plan- ning to become an accountant his pa.st record in his studies show that he baji the ability to succeed.
(Bottom Row— Left to Right)
SPENCE, DUNCAN— Coming to Join the class of '47 three years ago. Duncan has won recognition as a man of few words and many list- eners. A cunning hockey player he can play any position well. Having some skill as a woodworker, he also delights in the social sports of dancing and roller skat- ing. He will use all his talents as a civil engineer.
STEINER, .lOSEPH— Quiet, depend- able, .loe has spent five years at S.M.C, winning the admiration of his classmates by his sincerity and zeal for his studies. Plavine sec- ond base In ba.seball and defence In hockey, he displays the same virtues In games ,is In school. He hopes to become a Physicist after finishing at U. of T.
TIMMINS, JERRY— After portray- ing star roles In Thurible and Double Blue productions. Jerry will bow oir the stage of S.M.C. to the tumultous applause of all his co-workers. Three years of foot- ball have established him as an athlete, and hard working Jerry will eventually earn his degree In Engineering.
-23—
—24—
The Thurible
Salutes
The Upper Ten
From each class in Middle and Lower school ten boys have been chosen for distinguishing them- selves in academics, school so- cieties and athletics.
The choice v^as made by the Thurible and takes the form of an award for achievement in school endeavours.
The Upper Ten were not selected by the teaching staff, nor are they the ten students with the highest scholastic average in each room, but they do represent the ten boys who have done the most to demand recognition from the Thurible as typical S.M.C. students.
The Thurible Staff
FRANK CORCORAN,
Editor
—25—
BAO-K— K Migav. K Higgott. N. Smith. B. Prendergast, F. Flynn.
MIDDLK— N. O'brady. D. Poulton S. Poulton. T. Oayowfekl. Q. ifacoretta. J. O'DrUcolI.
FRONT— J. Murphv. R. Ludgate. F. Qlaschl, D. Stortlnl. D. LaRonds. B. Sklmln
BACK— D. Hill. J. Brlckley. E. Nicholson. P. Brady. J. Lukshls. E. Evask. J. Taylor. MIDDLE— J. Dales. O. Keast. E. Shell. D. Mooney. D. Hayes. P. Currle. FRONT— J. Turner. D. McCooey. F. Gil. J. Drexler. A. Bodogh. M. Mulrooney. ABSENT — M. Browne. F. Gave. F. Mackell. A. Payne. T. Redmond.
—26—
FATHER F SMEAHAN. CB.B. LAtIn
IIX-1
MR J. THOMPSON. CS.B.
Latin
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The Upper Ten
BERNARD DESMARCHAIS — The nimble-witted sage of his class and a vocal talented member of the Debating Society, he occupies the uppermost position in his class's top ten.
GERRY MACORETTA — A classy playmaker, he loaned his athletic talents to the Junior Football and Prep. Bee teams.
JAMES BRICKLEY — His indefatigable perseverance in his studies was interrupted only by his able managing of the Prep. Bee team and his donning of a football jersey.
JOHN O'DRISCOLL — His mild and unobtrusive manner is in direct contrast to hi.s violent yearning for high marks and standing.
RUDY MIGAY — A part of the firm foundation on w^hich our illustrious Majors are built, Rudy's athletic accomplishments are subordinated only by his admirable class standing.
DON HILL — Endowed with an unparalleled sense of responsibility, Don was the unanimous choice as "Thurible " Representative.
DENIS MOONEY — The stalwait between the Midget uprights; the den of knowl- edge also holds a particular attraction for Denis.
BOB SKIMIN — He quenches his burning thirst for knowledge with plentiful draughts from the stream of study.
NEIL SMITH — Although he pulled many a reverse on the green gridiron, reversals in class percentages are unknown to Neil.
DON STORTINI — Quiet, ambitious Don is from Sault Ste. Marie, and though he proudly hangs his hat in House 90, it still fits him.
-^
—27—
FATHER O PHELAN, C.S.B. French
X-II2
MB. J. GIBBONS. C.S.B Mathematics
BACK— B. Fenton, L. Dolen.°kl. L. McOowan. A. Dllworth. MIDDLE — D. Carter. D. Corrlgan. P. Oroesl. J. DeCourcy. FRONT — A. Holmes. D. Poy. E. Brown. D. Clune. M. Bums.
BACK — F. Oontlni. F. Corcoran. J. Hand. G. Cormack. D. Hashimoto. A. Golan.
MIDDLE}— B. Corcoran. M Chiaramonte. L. Gelfand. F. deSouza. B Artuso, P Cudmore, J. Coffey.
FRONT — D. Hatton. R Deneault. J. Guerriere. G. Bean. D. Blanchard.
ABSENT— F. Cavanash, S. Cobum, R. Hannlgan, D. Haskell, B. Hodder.
—28—
43k3kJk3w3k*.%3k3ka^%Jw^,»?WV%X%XV\%SkJ»»^3k%Jk*.^3kX%^\%V%%%X%*5i%^3v3^J^%3^^
The Upper Ten
ART HOLMES — Although a bright light on the Junior twelve and the victorious Midgets, his commendable marks show that he does not limit his skills to athletics.
LEON DOLENSKl — His top-class standing bears eloquent testimony to his able intel- lect. His facile cutting knife made him an ideal make-up man on the 'Thurible."
FRED GROSSl — On the honour role, an ace goalie for the Buzzers and a hard charg- ing half on the Senior Footballers, smiling Fred is the idol of hundreds ol youngsters.
GEORGE CORMACK — Winning fame in Dramatics, the "Thurible" and "Double Blue", versatile George wore football cleats for the Juniors and handled the heavy advertising program for the "Thurible."
JOE DeCOURCY — When not posing for tennis togs, Joe plays rugged hockey for the Buzzers and was the hardest tackier on the Senior Footballists. He is also one of the book champions of his class.
DENNIS FOY — Having exceptional talents for studying and Dramatics accounts for his success in either field. His extra time is given over to the Sodality.
DAN HASHIMOTO — His 'Fra Angelico' touch with his paint brush and Lou Skuce talent with the drawing pencil have ranked him among the best artists in the school. He has devoted much of his time to the "Thurible."
BRUNO ARTUSO — A prominent news-caster for the "Thurible", "Bunny's" intel- lectual capacities have placed his name high among the honour students.
MIKE BURNS — A winning smile and amiable manner account for his being "Thurible" room representative.
FRANK CORCORAN — (Excessive humility prohibits my begging the slightest crumb of recognition).
—29—
FATHER J, RUTH, CS.B. Latin
BACK — U. Lingeman. J. Meade. F Laws. P. Mogan. J. Morrison. S. Leso. B. Jones. MIDDLE — D. Lyons. F. Kehoe. J. Lawlor. K MeDonald. T Kennedy. A Hughes. J. Murphy. FRONT— H. MacNell. J. Keenan, J. Kohek. P. OXeary. A O'Connor.
XII-3
FATHER J CROWLEY. CS.B. CtiemUtr;
BACK ROW— E. Cudmore. R. MacLellan. J. O'Oorman. W. Zaharychuk. P. Marrln. MIDDLE ROW — P. James. B. Keenan. K. McAllister. D. Milne. S. Cobum. E. Johnston FRONT— J. McCarthy, B. McCarthy, T. Mohan. J. McBrlde. C. Lauber. H. Nerllcb.
—30—
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The Upper Ten
BILL KEENAN — Plato and Socrates are undoubtedly smiling with satisfaction from their lofty perches at Bill's treatment of his School subjects. He was first in class standing.
CONRAD LAUBER— His laudable work on the "Thurible" and "Double Blue" was secondary only to his resplendent reed-manipulating in the school band.
JOHN MEADE — He excelled in front of the footlights and spiced his curriculum with a flavoring of high class standing.
DAVID LYONS — Pushing a pen of sterHng quality proved to be of little effort to Dave, who shows great potentialities in that field.
PAT MARRIN — As one tantalizing drop of ecstacy sauce is packed with the goodness of a Hammus Alabamus, so is our Pat filled with the cream of school spirit.
PAUL JAMES — A formidable pig-skin hustler for the Junior twelve, Paul ranks high among his city cousins.
PAUL MOGAN — Like his namesake, the great apostle, Paul is an apt linguist and his winning smile is as eloquent as a volume of Shakespeare.
HECTOR MacNElL — He is 1 2-3's "Thurible" Representative and is a big man in this room, having gained the most weight in the last two years.
ROBERT MacLELLAN — Being a peppery bulwark on the Senior grid squad seems to have given zest to his school-work, in which he continues his push and drive.
HARRY NERLICH — His adaptability to trills and quarter-notes boosts him starlike in the heavens of our school band.
—31—
FATHKR M Mt:i CAHY. CS B
BACK— H. Penny. 8. Poslvy, B. Ford. B. Ottone. J. Ryan. j. Boyd. V Daniel. F. Skain. MIDDLE^-B. Foley, A. Scale. V. Pellettler, D. cyNelll. D. Prendergast. E tThrln. FRONT— P. Whelan. E. Blalney, R. Volpe. J. Prendergast. J. Schuster.
XII-4
MR. J- CHERRY, C.S.B. Chemistry
BACK P. Wilson. M. Yo,.;.„. M. ..Ivaisla K. Bourrle, J. Pnmeau. D. Sinclair. R. WiUker. MIDDLE — J. Forllen. K. Travers. C. Wlnslow. L. St«iner, J. Rawley, C. Robertson. FRONT — S. Rusak. J. Young. J. O'Nell. B. Bolton. J. Smith. ABSENT— N. O'Orady. R. O'Heam. J. Passery, B. PhlUlpfi. M. Prance.
—32—
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The Upper Ten
FRANK SKAIN — A satellite in class standing, his sharp appetite for the meat of his texts enables him to cop class leadership.
D'ARCY PRENDERGAST — His success in his many athletic pursuits display his latent professional talents. Darcy's popularity and pleasing manner account for his being "Thurible" Representative.
RONALD BOLTON — His unparalleled accomplishments in verbal intercourse on the debating platform were subordinated only by his commendable scholastic dexterity.
ROBERT WALKER — Bob's literary excellence led him to assistant editorship of the poor man's "New York Times ", the "Double Blue. "
ALFRED SCALE — His reaping a harvest of high marks was the result of studious ploughing and knowledge cultivation.
JEFF SMITH A colourful writer for the "Thurible" and "Double Blue", Jeff
should develop into a more than prominent syllable artist in his future years.
VINCE PELLETIER — Not only filling his waistline to the full but also his position of advertising manager for the "Double Blue", Vince found time to take part in Dramatics and Debating.
ROCCO VOLPE — Scorching the ice surface for Father Flanagan's Midgets, he also exercises his literary talents with the "Thurible " and "Double Blue.'*
JOSEPH BOYD — Docile and persevering, Joe's love of research makes him highly proficient in relating historical data.
PETER WHELAN — Pete filled an end position on the Juniors most capably and also spent a portion of his overflowing energy in spearheading the Midget hockey six.
—33—
FATHER V .'.: ;■. : : i'.K ■ s B. M«ih»m»llc»
BACK ROW — J. Fenton. J. Cuslmano, J. Buckley. B. Duncan. J. Doyle, B. Coleman. P. Cash, D.
Carpenter. MIDDLE ROW— R. Campbell. B. Boyce. P. Caden. J. Bertucca. G McOrath. R. Des. Campbell.
O. Dutton. FRONT ROW— P. Thompson. P. Ellis. A. Cornelia. J. Murphy. O. Battaglia, W. Clune. ABSEa^T— C. Attard. W. Dunnlgan. A. Chateauvert.
BACK ROW— E. Doyle. J. Cattana. K. Ennis. O. Cllcus, E. Canning. C. E^gsgard. E. Carroll. J.
Corcoran. J. Carey. MIDDLE ROW— J. Devlin. J. ChtapetU. E. Brady. C. Ardlla P. Beckett. J. Cununlng. P. FInnegan. FRONT ROW— D. Dwyer, E. Enright, J. Baumann. M. Callaghan, P. Fisher, A. BartoUnl. ABSENT— D. Hurl.
Xl-1
FATHER A HOUIS. C3J>. Physics
-34-
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The Upper Ten
MICHAEL CALLAGHAN — Winner of many oratorical contests, Mike has effec- tively aided the Debating Club with his finesse on the rostrum.
CHRISTIAN EGSGARD — One of Father Houde's radio enthusiasts, Chris is also on the right beam when it is a question of receiving high marks.
JOHN CATTANA — Hit number one of his class mark parade, John's popularity is due in part to his eagerness to help his less-gifted pals.
ERNIE ENRIGHT — Ernie's spark of vitality has developed into a roaring inferno of activity as a sharp columnist on the "Double Blue. "
PAT BECKETT — An energetic worker in class and on the "Double Blue", Pat's warm smile chases the chills in both winter and summer.
JACK CORCORAN — A familiar figure on the Buzzer blue line, foxy Jack shows all the potentialities for a Major defenseman.
JOSEPH BUCKLEY — The only man in the school who has all the teachers at his beck and call . . . Joe is the bell-ringer. As spare time work he writes for the "Double Blue. "
GREGORY McGRATH— A bulling tackier and bashing blocker for the Junior Football team, Greg also throws his weight around on the hockey cushions.
WALTER CLUNE — The "Thurible" spokesman in his class, Walt made his actions do all his talking as his eloquence helped the Midgets to the championship.
JOHN FENTON — One of the better students in his class, he often takes on all comers in the handball courts and dead-butts them to defeat.
■^
—35—
FATHER P OORMAN. C.S.B. English
BACK BOW — B MacLean. D. HoUoway. P Kinsfiiii i Jemmr'tt B McA11;kht H Hamiltoii
M. Murray. P. Oarlepy. M. Lynch. MIDDLE BOW— L. Musson. G. Hatton. B. Hall, M. Flood. J. Hollyer. F. Kutnn. R Jawonuki
P. Mulrooney. FRONT ROW— J. Ingoldsby. P. Lennon. J. Oonnley. P. Gre«nan. A. Halal. J Btims ABSENT— D. Hurley.
XI-2
MR. P. ETIJNOER. C.S.B. History
BACK ROW— A. MacOregor. W. Hlbbard. S. Kallch D. I^nnon. A MacDonald. J. Joyce. D. Flaherty. MIDDLE ROW— H. Granat. J. Knope. T. Hogan. R Holland. S. Libera. J. Inglls. W. Halloran. J. Ingram FRONT ROW— T. Gallagher, G. Fltzhenry. B. Furlong. T. Goodwin. P. McLean. F. Knight,
•^
—36—
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The Upper Ten
STEVE KALICH — The test tubes and flasks offer a special attraction to Steve, but even though his scientific interests are more pronounced, writing on the "Thurible* also tempts his taste for achievement.
JERRY FITZHENRY — He penetrates the fog of incomprehension with a beacon of tedious study, and also found time to stretch his lithe ligaments in the Junior grid backfield and on the Midget blueline.
STAN LIBERA — Wallowing in the sea of knowledge, Stan finds it an easy matter to float on the top of his class standings.
BOB HOLLAND — He converted his hard tackling for the Juniors into stick handling and play-making finesse for Father Flanagan's Midgets.
BRIAN McAllister — a big golden-haired, smooth-skating forward on Father Flanagan's Buzzers, Brian, by his tranquility, kept the opposition off guard.
JOE INGOLDSBY — High-scoring Bantam hockey player, Joe is definitely headed for fame and renown with the Majors when he reaches his maturity.
JACK GORMLEY — A "Thurible " Rep. of last year, Jack is a perfect gentleman and abandons his Emily Post manners only when defending his hempen .stronghold for the Minor Midgets.
FRANK KUTNEY — Holding the summa cum laude banner in his class, Frank's hard-earned honours have not injured his popularity with his fellow- students.
JACK INGLIS — Winner of the first prize for the best poster in last year's "M" man contest. Jack's genius as an artist is destined to bring him fame and glory.
JIM JOYCE — One of the best debaters and orators in the room, Jim's interesting argu- ments on all topics add spice and spark to every class discussion.
—37—
FATHER A UX)BY. C SB. HUtory
BACK ROW— N. McRae. J. Casey. V. Enrlght, B. Ullne. B. Wolt. L. McDonald, L. Moi,u;<)nii rv
O. Kelly. MIDDLE ROW— T. Tlttel. J. Vincent. E. McLeod. G. Orant. D. Qrlllasca. R. McPbee. FRONT ROW— L. Rolland. J. McElroy. P. Kelly. J. Ingram. J. McCool.
XI-3
%- H r
MR R. FLOOD. C S.B. English
RAILING— M. Johnston. S. Yachuk. J. Ratchford. M. IfacLellan.
O. Duke. D. McDonald. R. Martin. C. Iredale. BACK ROW^L. Regan. J. Shea. K. McCarthy FOURTH ROW— F. Brown. R. Maugeri. P. Redmond. THIRD ROW— B. Bryden. W. Krancevlc. SECOND ROW— D. Audet. J. McGregor. FRONT ROW— J. Smith. J. Marzallk. ABSENT:— J. McElwain. J. McLaughlin.
3S3tX5SSS3<SO««X*«XSSX«XSOSS»«%SS«S«3<^^
The Upper Ten
GERRY GRANT — Highly distinguished for his academic success, he is an ardent worker in our local lair of learning.
TOM TITTEL — Tirelessly persevering along the road of study, Tom stops and re- laxes with refreshing dabblings in "Thurible" and "Double Blue' writing.
JOHN MARZALIK — A formidable passing threat in Junior football formations. John also simmered as a forward in the Midget hockey victories.
FRANK BROWN — He discovered that oiling the wheel of scholastic endeavour with enlightening activity in the radio club made his curriculum run more smoothly.
JOSEPH RATCHFORD — Another wireless enthusiast, Joe finds the lens on a new contax offers an attraction also.
D'ARCY McDonald — One of the Bantam defense stars on Father Boland's team, D'Arcy has proved himself an energetic student.
WALLY KRANCEVIC— The "Thurible" Rep., Wally also played Jonathan in "Arsenic and Old Lace", rivalling the Great Karloff, who won fame on Broadway in the same role.
D'ARCY .AUDET — A walking question-box, D'Arcy's natural curiosity stems from his love of learning as his class standing attests.
BENNY WOIT — Senior football and Major hockey has not disturbed Benny '.s placid nature and candid good humour.
LEIS MONTGOMERY — His one claim to fame was that he gave his all cheering for the Buzzers and as a result he was without his voice for two days, to the joy of all his teachers.
—39—
BACK BOW— R. Walsh, E. O'Keefe, S. SomervUle. C Riley, R Reilly. B. Scanlon J Sadler J
Qulnlan. J. Teggart. MIDDLE ROW— B. Ranlerl. T. WUush. J. Murray. W. Pinto. B. Sbeppard. N. Romagnola. E. Paquet.
D. Sachs. C. Seymour. FRONT ROW— W. Ctomery, M. Sullivan. P. Murphy, M. Wolochatluk. T. O'Mara. E. Poole. D. Power.
FATHER J. CONWAT. Ca B. History
XI-4
BACK ROW D Sullivan. R Plomp. C. LeMolne. J. Walsih
THIRD ROW— B. Wlngfelder. T. Comery. A. Blanchard. P. Sullivan. Q. Fattorl. SECOND ROW— P. Prendergast. S. Price. J. Heber. R. Foss, G. Wright. FRONT ROW— P. O'Donoghue. M. Scarlett, B. Stock. J. Boss. N. Piatt. ABSENT— T. Tryhom, O. Weaver.
FATHER O. SILVESTER. C.S.B. Physics
40—
J«83S3««««0«83tXX3<SO««StS<S»SXSSXS«XXXS»^
The Upper Ten
STEPHEN SOMERVILLE — Winner of scholastic honours every term, Steve is also a capable i>erformer on the Debating platform.
JOHN HEBER — John's application to his books and his studies have made him an invaluable bandsman and class leader.
MORRIS WOLOCHATIUK — Lilliputian in stature and gargantuan in accomplish- ments, Morris plays Midget hockey and pa.sses the hat for the Missions.
RALPH WALSH — Wears the Double Blue for the Bantam gridders and pucksters, a member in good standing of the Radio Club and the St. Luke's Society. He also represents the "Thurible" in his room.
PAUL PRENDERGAST — Among the seventy-five percenters in his class, Paul plays first-class hockey for the Bantams.
PAUL O'DONOGHUE — The widespread circulation of the "Double Blue" is partly due to Paul's management. He also lends his efforts to spread the fame of the Minor Midgets.
BILL SCANLON — Bill's academic talents and Circeronian eloquence are responsible for many sweeping decisions in favour of the Debating Club.
GERRY FAIT ORl — Trumpeting "a la James" in the S.M.C. band, Gerry spends his off hours working for the "Thurible. "
JACK SADLER — Box-office deputy for Father Mallon, jumping Jack skilfully man- ages the Bantams and is an important Mission executive.
NICK ROMAGNOLO — Wielding pen and hockey stick with equal facility, Nicky's name appears on the Honour role and on the Midget hockey roster.
—41—
MK B. WHYTE. C.S.B. Religion
BACK ROW-^. Healy. E. Bolan, C. LaBine. O. Boland. f. Owen. J. Walsom. MIDDLE ROW— St. Pierre. P. Bowles. P. Bauer. M. Knowlton. T. CoblU. B. BlcMman FRONT ROW— W. Gayowskl, J. Doyle. E. Boehler. B Bowie). P. Melltgao. J. Boyne.
X-1
FATHER L. MORAN. C.831. Science
BACK ROW — J. Hough. B. Battle. A. Salazar. R. Brickley. J. Comey. B. Oswald. MIDDLE ROW — S. Kuzak. R. Crowley. P. Bowman M. Tarasco. B. Bourke. FRONT ROW — J. Bonvlere. A. Oarcta, M. LaNasa R Rappattonl. P. Teesler, J. IiIacDonald. ABSENT— B. Oleksluk. J. Mother, L. Martin. Frank Kelly. L. DesVergnes.
—42—
«XS8SO««S«S*3<XX3<3iiJ«S<3SSS3SSS30<XXXX3<«J<S^
The Upper Ten
RON BRICKLEY — A Mission rep. who has the highest scholastic average in Tenth Grade and not only leads the class in his studies but is also very popular.
FRED OWEN — Nicknamed "Joe Bananas" and no one knows why. Uniting ster- ling down-field tackling with paralyzing blocking on the line, Joe has won many football games for the Juniors.
MICKEY KNOWLTON — Displaying Broda-like qualities between the pipes for the Bantams does not hinder Mickey's Einstein-like ranking on the honour roll.
GUS SALAZAR — An active waiter in Father Phelan's Room Service, Gus is also an important cog on the "Double Blue" typing Staff, and an honour student.
PAT MELLIGAN — The best feature writer on the "Double Blue", Pat covered the big fire with his facile pen and penetrating observation like a veteran news reporter.
PAUL BAUER — Another sturdy branch from the Bauer tree. The fruits of his efforts could be placed in the .same high class category as his famous predecessors.
JACK WALSOM — As an indication of his universal popularity, amiable Jack was elected "Thurible" representative for his class
JOHN HOUGH — Fun-loving and capricious, John played hockey on Father Sheahan's Thirds and football for Father Gorman's Juniors. He loves History.
JOHN CORNEY — Enjoying a spectator's role at the hockey games, John plays house league hockey, baseball for House 90, and his room team.
ANDRE GARCIA — Ranking second in the class standings, Andre received a sad reverse when he lost much of his personal belongings in the famous Shrove Tuesday fire.
—43—
MR. C. CROWLEY. C.8.B. Science
X-2
FATHER J. O'REILLY Religion
BACK ROW— L. Barron. O. Barrett. G. Harrison, t iiurwun j CMrey J connpiiy F Elliot B. Donelly. .»■ ■
MIDDLE ROW— O. Ealschuk. L. Corrlgan. J. Hawkkhaw. P. Casullo. D. Connolly J Corrlcan D Hlgglns. C. Green. ^^
FRONT ROW— R. Foreman. B. Durkln. K. Budwajr. O. Armstrong. N. DlLelUt. J. DouiU.
BACK ROW — A. Porhan. J. Dutsch. J. Fursman. G Shonlker. J. Campbell. T Couglilln, B. Forgie. MIDDLE ROW— R. Fecteau. S. Badall. P. Hlckey. J. Day. J. Clancy. B. Cowley. FRONT ROW — D, Corbett. D. Fonlham. J. Dyer. J. Corry. P. Brlotix. J. Callanan. ABSENT— J. Burfleld. P. Cutrara, H. Canning. M. Monette.
-44-
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The Upper Ten
GEORGE EALSCHUK — He has talent and ambition and at St. Mike's he has put it to good use, as his fine examination marks imply.
JOE CAREY — He turned in spectacular performances on the goal-crease for the Hockey House-Leaguers.
JOHN FURSMAN — Putting spins on celluloid spheres in the house league table- tennis tournament, was a matter of ease for John.
GORDON HARRISON — When not posing as a scintillating goal-getter for the Minor Midgets, he doubles as "Thurible " representative.
DESMOND CONNOLLY— Standing well up in the top bracket of his class, his affable nature makes him a friend to all.
PAUL BRIOUX — Paul directs "Double Blue" sales, and his ready wit is the high- light of his characteristics.
BILL DURKIN — He bolsters Mission drives and finds time to apply the same pressure to his studies.
AL FORHAN — Mazes of wire and tubes stir Al's interest and he shone particularly' among Father Houde's static students in the Radio Club.
FRANK ELLIOT — He captained IO-2's bid for the hockey House League Crown.
ERNIE HARWICH — Accomplishing much in athletics was secondary only to his perseverance in the class-room.
-\
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BACK ROW— B. Madlgan. J. McOlnn. J. Holleran. P. Mallon, V. McGough. J. Uotta, I. litacAllUter,
G. Madden. W. Levlck. FRONT BOW— P. McKeatlng. V. Lappln, L. Hlggins. J. Mlblisln, J. Holland. L. Morgan. K. Keenan,
B. Lopechuk. J. McMuUen. R. Hykoski. ABSENT — J. Kloos. J. McQowan.
MR J. COIXINS. Ci>B. LaUd
X-3
MR. J. MtTLLINS. C.S.B. French
BACK ROW— J. Ingoldsby, J. McKenna. J. McKeown. J. McCullough. J. UcOratb. J. McCurry,
B. Krafchlk. BAILING — J. McCaffrey. J. McOourty. J. MacDonald. S. Kavanaugh. MIDDLE ROW — J. McCarthy. J. McNuIty. E. McConvey. W. Jenkinson. J. HbtUr. J. Imontl. M.
McGUllvary. N. Livingston. FRONT BOW— M. PoUto. G. O'Hara. D. Bundle.
—46—
^ata^x^ist^^M^j^Mk^kS^-Ks^tx^tsiixsis^^
The Upper Ten
IAN MacALLISTER — Often scores a bulls-eye when he levels his sight on high marks and first class standing.
JERRY McGINN — Another noted scribe on the Dub-Blue staff, Jerry also poses as a hustling back-checker for the Minor Midgets.
JIM HOLLERAN — A master of metaphors, Jim utilizes his spare time popularizing Webster on the school paper, and is "Thurible" Rep. for his class.
WALLY JENKINSON — Mission Rep. and a Midget hockey player, hustling Wally also wore a Junior football sweater for Father Gorman's warriors.
JIM IMONTI — Selected as his team's O.H.A. all-star representative for the Junior Bee's, jumping Jim s adaptibility to the ice lanes foretell a real hockey future.
BILL MADIGAN — A budding Grantland Rice. Sports-expert Bill has his keen observations printed in the Voice of S.M.C., the Blue-Blue.
JIM McCURRY — Hanging his hockey jersey in the dressing room of the power- laden Bantams, agile Jim copies Father Boland's finesse on the steel runners.
HARRY KEENAN — When not burning the mid-nite oil preparing his class work, fireman Harry is setting paper aflame with his fiery Double Blue pen.
ALLAN McGILLIVARY — Combining his stick-handling and winged speed, taciturn Allan shoved many pucks behind opposing Minor Midget goalies.
JOE MIHLISIN — Another Minor Midget red-line scurrier, Joe also blossoms forth among the blue-ribbon winners in his class standing.
—47—
FATHER F ORSINI, CB.B. Latin
BACK ROW — J. McClary. J. Pretiter. D. Reynolds. B. Prlmeau. C. O'Hemm. C. Purvis. MIDDLE ROW— W. Delaney. J. Brown. R. Prlmeau. L. Daniels, C. Poiurnet. FRONT ROW— P. Prlkosovlch, H. Morris. J. O'Nell. 8. Francis. B. Kelly.
BACK ROW— E. Nielsen. K. Pollock. P. Broadhurst. L. Rosenitsch. E. Redmond, B. O'NelU. MIDDLE ROW— P. Bellly. J. Ormesher, M. Paul, R. Lynch. B. O'Connor. W. Kelly. FRONT ROW — J. O'Grady. R. O'Heam. T. Murray, J. Mortn, J. Murphy. D. Mlvllle. ABSENT— L. O'Malley. J. Poslvy. H. Ryan.
X-4
MR E. BURBOTT. C S3
^)»i»»iSi»3(>3<»»3(3tK9»»3«3«XS0i»9k»^^
The Upper Ten
RON O'HEARN — A champion on the hockey cushion as well as in his class, Ron heads his class top ten.
BOB PRIMEAU — His admirable examination results are a foreshadowing of the success he will achieve in any profession he may enter.
PAUL BROADHURST — A clever musician, cultured Paul's familiarity with the books is not due entirely to his Library Club affiliations. He represents the Thurible in his room.
BILL O'NEILL — One of the foremost scientists of the room, when not juggling elec- trons and protons he balances himself on the pinnacle of the pole of high class standing.
JACK ORMESHER — Jack snapped a wrist while playing top-notch hockey for I 0-4's Senior House League entry.
RONALD LYNCH — Adding more fame to the works of the composers with the long hair, Ron s tenor saxophone emits trills that tickle the eardrum of any listener in enviable fashion.
LLOYD O'MALLEY — The good fathers in China can smile with satisfaction on the able managing of Lloyd's mission drives.
JOHN O'NEIL — He plays hockey for this room's House League team when not bur- rowing deeply into the pages of his school volumes.
JOHN PREINER — His elegant manipulation of the barrel slats is renowned on knolls surrounding the city.
CHARLES PURVIS — Charlie is a persevering student. He loaned his fire-branded hockey talent to St. Monica's Minor Midget entry.
I
—49—
MK L FAYE. CB B
BACK ROW— A. SantoUnl, P. Sandtord. R. Orlsbrook. D. Ryan.
MIDDLE ROW— J. Shanahan. M Monette. A. Tipping. J. Sauve. P. WllBon. J. Wureter.
FRONT BOW— B. Stacey. E. Tadman. J. Scanlon, R. Saclcay. J. Smith.
X-5
MR H. OLEARY. C.S B. Mathematics
BACK ROW— J. Tantl. R. Taylor. J. Trudelle. C. Praser. R. Wattoii. T. Waltes.
MIDDLE ROW— P. Taylor, Richard Wood. P. Seymour. J. Sweeney. R. Scott. D. Monaghan, C. Smltb.
FRONT ROW— Ron Wood. W. Zemsta. C. O'Brien. C. Wleczorek. D. Teatro.
ABSENT— a. DelOrande. M. McLennan, R. Bvan. B. Smith.
)»»i»£)»»»»»»(Si»90(3(3»»«t)(XXX3(30i»3l^^
The Upper Ten
ALLAN TIPPING — He is a heavy favourite in the close race for class leadership.
FRED SANDFORD — Fred practices his hockey wizardry with the Bantam hockey squad and his proficiency as an apt linguist in Latin classes.
ERNIE TADMAN — He finds himself on top of the heap of class standings, when not heaping up scores for his home-room in the Senior House League.
RAYMOND GRISBROOK— Coddling a condenser in Father Houde's Radio group is Ray's chief interest.
JOSEPH SPRATT — Shouldering the heavy burden of being "Thurible" Representa- tive for 1 0-5, his success in this pursuit was outshone only by his House League Hockey brilliance.
RAYMOND SAKAY — Ray starred with the Minor Bantams and his hickory prow- ess is the talk of Tenth Grade.
JOSEPH S.AUVE — He was a pillar of strength in the Senior House League nets, and he also extracts a wealth of wisdom from his texts.
CARR SMITH — An outstanding hockey player in the Senior House League, Carr s refreshing wit is the delight of all his teachers.
RODNEY SCOTT — He keeps tab on "Double Blue" sales in his class and perseveres in his studies resolutely.
CONRAD WIECZOREK — Although he has no acrobatic tendencies. Conrad stands first from a sitting position amongst a class of mental giants.
—51—
BACK ROW— P. Clayton, K. Coles. H. Carmlchael. C Cocklln. J. Chamberlain. T. Banwell. V. CahlU. MIDDLE ROW — T. Cooper. P. Bertucca. R. Arbour. C. Blackwell, J. Butler. P. Callahan.
P. Bolland. J. Berthelot. PRONT ROW — S. Bondl, J. Colllngbourne. R. Clancy. L. Attard. A. Bouchard. J. Connell. E. Arbour.
PATHER J MARTIN CS B Algebra
/x-i
BACK ROW — P. Coleman. R. Beck. P. Connolly. J. Corcoran. B. Arbuthnot. R. Cuneo. BACK ROW— N. Corcoran. O. Brloux. V. Santagulda. P. Boyce. N. Bemler. D. Craddock. PRONT ROW — B. Best. K. Bracken. R. Bongelll, P. Crulckshank, E. Bracken, B. Clarke. ABSENT— P. Sullivan.
—52—
MR. J SHANNON. CS B Religion
WSXSfXStXS«SXX3SSa6r'3«««3««SSSS«83<3«««XS8SSXS«3SX^
The Upper Ten
NORM CORCORAN— The "Krol" of the Bantam grid crew, Norm also displayed his latent professional hockey talents with the Minor Midgets.
EDMUND ARBOUR — Einstein's theory of relativity is the only theory unfathomed by his exceptional academic prowess.
PETER BOLLAND — His calculative brain always able to extract the germ from any mathematical problem, he will undoubtedly accomplish much in his later years.
BOB CLANCY — One of Father Gorman's goal-seekers, he balances his extra-curricu- lar activities with his leadership in class standing.
RICHARD BECK — Another zealous athlete he cuts up the frozen water for the powerful Bantam hockeyists.
JOHN CORCORAN — Docile and unassuming, John is a prominent news-hound for the "Double Blue". His hidden ingenuity when unleased should prove more than formidable.
JOSEPH COLLINGBOURNE — Diligent in study, he manages to find time to pace the Bantam hockey squad.
CARL BLACKWELL — The possessor of many noteworthy characteristics, Carl is a dispenser of many volumes in our library, and Sodality officer for 9-1 .
GARY BRIOUX — Displaying spirited hockey talent with the Minor-Bantams six, his consistent humour and wit net him a position on his room's top-ten.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN — John's zealous passive participation in sports is over- shadowed only by his text tenacity and "Thurible"-selling zeal.
—53—
MB. J. WILSON. C.8.B. Science
BACK ROW — J. Ooodwin. P. Parley. E. Dahonlk. A. Elas. H. Eades. H. DaiUelt J Oaliatthtr MIDDLE BOW— D. Dodds. G. Fitzgerald. M. Drtscoll. I. Desand. B. Lecour. P. Oallagher. J. Day
M. Qouln. FBOhfT BOW — P. DlOlacoma. H. Preve. J. Pedo, J. Donnelly. L. Pltzgerald. T. Pltzgerald.
IX- 2
FATHER R. UcGILLIS. C.S B Buslne&s
BACK ROW B Fltzslmmons. B. Farley, E. FalUs. J. Olancy. S. Fought. J. Goodman.
FRONT BOW— D. Flanagan. J. Freer. D. Duffy. A. Pusco. J. DesBoches. B. Egerton. M. PInerty.
ABSENT— E. Oorskl, L. Gulstl. John Fltzhenry. J. Durbano. B. Doyle. J. Cutraro.
—54—
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The Upper Ten
TONY FUSCO — Mild and persevering, Tony displayed remarkable ability as goalie for Junior House League.
JERRY GOODWIN— Wielding a potent hickory for the Minor Midgets in Winter, Jerry hung his football jersey in the Bantam dressing room during the fall.
JOSEPH CUTRARA — One of Father Roland's Mission pressure men, Joe blows a mean clarinet for the S.M.C. band.
RONALD FOURNIER — He broke the tape first in the close race for class leadership in the honour group.
LARRY FITZHENRY — Solving Father Gorman's defense worries for the Minor Bantam team, Babe proved that he was a master of the blue line.
JOHN FITZHENRY — A brother of Larry, John snapped a limb and interrupted a very promising season as star on the Bantam football squad.
EDWARD DAHONIK — Only a spectator at S.M.C.'s sports activities, Ed was active in hockey and baseball at St. Cecilia's. He is Thurible Rep.
IAN DESAND — A whiz at Business Practice problems, Ian relaxes on the hockey cushions at Holy Rosary C.Y.O.
JERRY FITZGERALD — When not studying to retain his high class average, Jerry plays and practices with the favoured Bantams.
TERRY FITZGERALD — Another Bantam hockeyist who flavours our dish of class fare with many spicy tid-bits.
—55—
MR. J. BARRY. C.S.B. Religton
BACK ROW— L. Joyce. R. Waited. P. LeVay. C. LaPralrte. C. Kelly J
MIDDLE ROW— J. Jerome. E. Hykoskl. R. Hatton. E. Lcroux. B. InxlU B. K««uiui. B. Let. R. KaUetwr.
FRONT ROW— B Kelly, W Kruzel. J MacDonald. B Letterto. W Leigh W King.
lX-3
MR. L. ADAM. CB3.
BACK ROW— T. DeOlacoma. M. Orosan. J. Hltchen. J. Houlton. R Oreven. E. Heaiey. MIDDLE ROW— P. Jeney. P. Gruber. R. Heppell. D. Molloy. F. Henry. J. Halloran. B. Ouyett. FRONT ROW— Q. Haughey. R. Howorth. P. Ladouceur. A. Hlckey. B. Kavanagh. P. Haskell. ABSEa^T- B. Haden.
— 5C—
)»tX$a(»»(%3t%)(3(%9t%$(9»(3(3»($(9S%$»»(X9k»»$(%^^
The Upper Ten
JIM JEROME — Aptly demonstrating his versatility by participating in Minor Ban- tam hockey, Debates and Double Blue, Jim is also a clever linguist and mathematician.
BILL LETTERIO — Stands out in his class like a '47 Buick on a used car lot because of his scholastic ability and familiarity with the old masters.
BILL KELLY — Quiet and reserved, Bill gets the most out of his books and is a power in any difficult class discussion which demands good judgment.
BILL LEE — On the Minor Bantam sextet, his prowess on the ice lanes indicate that the N.H.L. will in a few years carry his name on one of their all-star programs.
RICHARD HOWORTH— A key member of St. Joseph's C.Y.O. Pee Wee team, he spearheads their hockey sorties when not keeping his high average on the honour level in his class work.
JOSEPH HALLORAN — With equal care and diligence for both his athletic activi- ties and scholastic duties, Joe has well established himself in 9-3.
BILL LEIGH — One of the better Mission Reps., Bill's ardent penny-pushing not only
aids the Missions but is a potent weapon to counteract inflation in
his class.
* LEO JOYCE — A terror to all the house- league goalies because of his bullet-like
shot, Leo is also a master of the heavy artillery when it comes to
bombarding those high marks.
BILL KING — Noted for his spontaneous outbursts of song, his warblings are a wel- come delight to all his classmates, especially when the right teacher supplies the heavy harmony in the base part.
FRANK HENRY — The "Thurible's" able representative, a central figure in his class, a ready and willing worker in every school activity.
—57—
MR. J. ABBfD. C^.B. SeienoB
BACK ROW u. yuinuviiii. J McUiliion. J. McQullkln, A. Kays. L. O'Eellly. F. Fera. J. Pendlebiiry. MIDDLE ROW — V. PlUo. D. Rolland, C. Newman, C. Prance. J. Redmond. H. Knowles. J. Rolston. FRONT ROW — D. Nasello. V. Ponzo. J. Plazzo. M. Morgan. C. Pegi«. P. Van Londersele.
IX-4
MR. A. MEOAN, CSS. Science
BACK ROW— M. Duke. H. Paiacio. G. O'Halloran. P.
MIDDLE — J. Lltz. M. Quealey. G. Pare. F. O'Reilly. J
FRONT ROW— A. Klnlough. B. Zambonetll. J. Natuk. F. Price, J
ABSENT— T. Hill, F. Murphy, T. Noon. O. O'Leary.
Potter. K. TomllDson. B. St. Pierre. Powell. D. Raby.
Prlkaaovlch. K. Murphy.
—58—
3tSa»(3»»t%3t)(3(3»»»tK3»t9(X)»(3()tXXS(3O»»»»0SX^^
The Upper Ten
CHARLES PEGIS— The ace high student of the class and taking top honours every term. He also cops coins for the missions.
PRANK FERA — Erstwhile senior dorm puckster now manages Junior dorm team.
JIM LITZ — Caught cold by the colossal conflagration, Jim is turning the screws on the insurance company.
JAMES POWELL — Runner-up in the great race for scholastic honours, Jim is un- daunted in the strenuous struggle.
JOSEPH KAYS — Hailing from P.E.I., Joe manages the sensational six from the Senior Dorm. He represents the Thurible,
JAMES McQUILKEN — An invaluable man on the shining blades, amiable Jim pushes the rubber for the Junior Dorm.
PANCHO PALACIO— A man from the land of Chili, Pancho is forging a path through the English language.
MARIO DUKE — Mario is Central America's key man at St. Michael's for the good neighbour policy.
ROBERT ST. PIERRE — Hails from the land of the "habitants". He is progressing rapidly in his classes, especially English.
ANTHONY KINLOUGH — Tony is fighting his way valiantly to the head of the class by constant application.
—59—
MR. J. CASHUBEC, C.S.B. French
IX-5
BACK ROW — J. McCrohan. S. Monaco. K McUrath. R. McDonald, B. Malone, J. McAtr«r. j Miir-
oney, D. McKeown. P. Martin. MIDDLE ROW— J. Moran. R. McCarron. P. Martini. Joe McOilllon. FRONT ROW— J. McLaughlin. J. McDonald. ABSENT— B. Long. F. Lord. J. McQuald.
MR. J. BROUSSARD. C.S.B. Religion
BACK ROW— S. Mannone. E. Martyn. P. Mahoney. T. McOovem. P. Regan. P. McCann. MIDDLE ROW— P. Marlcle. J. Morfitt. N. Manahan. J. McNena. S. ReatlTC. FRONT ROW— A. Maxwell, L. Monette, J. Riley, B. Lundy, M. Revello.
—60—
«3^SS3«SJ83S3kX3<3«3«X3i»3SXStXa>3<XStJSX3S3<3ii3k^^
The Upper Ten
PETER REGAN — Peter romps home to an easy first in his scholastic endeavours and distributes the school rag, commonly known as the Dub-Blu.
ANDY MAXWELL — Andy is the Michael Angelo of the missions. His efforts with the camel-hair help to draw the coin.
BOB LUNDY — Bob diligently chases down loose coin for the school Mission Society.
JACK McATEER — A man of few words. Jack works hard and runs place in the honour race.
RON MacDONALD — Ron has a dual personality, an athlete and a scholar. He showed well in both house-league hockey and scholastic standing. He represents the Thurible in his room.
JOE MORFITT — Constant grinding at his schoolwork produces a smooth third standing finish.
NORM MONAHAN — A devotee of the shining blades. Norm picked the rubber for the house-league with great success.
PETER MARKLE — He defends his fourth position in his class standing with the sword of study, in the battle against ignorance.
PAUL McCANN — When not heaving his weight at some unfortunate adversary, on the hockey rinks, Paul is making an abundance of friends with his captivating smile.
JOSEPH McQUAlD — Joe's adaptability to the written word of his texts, and his success in his examinations net him a prominent position on his class s top ten.
—61—
UB. J. BURKS. C^.B Sdenec
BACK BOW— O. Stack. J. Rogers. J. Rocke.
FOURTH ROW— S. Rusclca. B. Roe. J. Foy.
THIRD ROW— B. Shelbourne, B. Stubensey. C. Vlto.
SECOND ROW— O. Sarklslan. S. Scala. T. Whelan. B. Stephenson.
FRONT ROW— D. Trudell, J. Sauve, L. Shields, P. Stephanlak. W. Wolochatluk.
lX-6
MB. R. FEHR. C.8.B.
ALGEBRA
BACK BOW-^. Cutrara. B. Turgeon. B. Turnbull. P. Smith. J. Sylvester. O. Strobeck. J. Therrlen. MIDDLE BOW— O, Bobertson, P. Sullivan. M. Sandford. G. Young, J. Williams. J. Schwelghardt.
S. Smith. P. Stair. FRONT ROW-^. Orr. T. Williams. J. Butledge. J. Spofford. P. Turnbull. F. Bush. ABSENT— H. Barron. M. Furlong. J. Monohan. G. Bedmond. G. Sadler. W. Semlltsch. L. Slmone.
B. Soul, E. Walton, P. Wood, L. Gulnane.
3»0»t%X$»(9»(%9»(3»($»($»«$(XX%X3(3()»»(3(^^
The Upper Ten
GERRY STUBENSEY— "Geniar'Gerry represents the "Double Blue", and his fiery zeal for learning gains new strength from the feud of constant application.
WALTER WOLOCHATIUK— When not pushing rubber pellets for Father Bo- land's Bantams, Walter is pushing "Thurible" sales in his classroom.
GEORGE SARKISIAN — Another Bantam cohort, he centres student interest on Mission objectives as well as a biscuit on the red line.
FRANK RUSH — Frank's amiable manner has won him a host of friends. His agile brain inhales his lessons once and exhales his knowledge at examination time.
JERRY YOUNG — He staves off offensive thrusts of Minor Bantams' adversaries, between the metal uprights.
JOHN ROCHE — He manipulates his vocal chords with remarkable dexterity, both to the admiration of his Debating companions and the bewilderment of his teachers.
CHARLIE STOCK — Mimico's gift to St. Michael's, Charlie's pig-skin proficiency was of sufficient quality as to net him a position on the House League All-Stars.
SAL SCALA — Thoughtful and serene, hehandles his job of Sodality Representative with all the attentiveness it requires.
LAXTON GU INANE — He manoeuvers his talent-laden pen with astonishing finesse, leaving delicate tracings that Raphael himself would have applauded.
LARRY SHIELDS — His small stature is in direct contrast to his big heart and genial personality.
—63—
Simpson's
Collegiate Club
1947-'48
Along with 75 other Collegiate Club members, Joe keeps us constantly in touch with all that goes on in the "Hi" Crowd. That's why we are so conscious of you and your needs — Simpson's is Canada's Youth Centre.
-64-
f
I
THE LIBRARY CLUB
THE DOUBLE BLUE
THE THURIBLE
THE DEBATES CLUB
THE RADIO CLUB
ST. LUKE'S SOCIETY
DRAMATICS
ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE CLUB
THE MISSIONS
RETREAT
SODALITIES
THE HONOUR GROUPS
THE DOUBLE BLUE BALL
THE OLD BOYS' ASSOCIATION
—65—
The Thurible Representatives
BACK ROW: Q. Harrison. E. Dahonlk. J. Holleran. W. Krancevllc. J. Tlmmlns. W. Clune. J. Craig. J. Kays. D. Prenderxaat. F. Henry. FRONT ROW; M. Burns. R. McDonald. D. Hill. H. MacNell. R. Walsh. G Pltzhenry. W. Wolochatluk. ABSENT: P. Broadhurst, J. Spratt. J. Walsom. P. Lobraico, J. Chamberlain.
The Thurible Writers
BACK ROW: D. Poy. G. Bean. J. Holleran. J. Craig. W. Madigan. B. Furlong. R. Walker FRONT ROW: T. CougbUn, B. Volpe, R. Bolton, P. MeUl-gan. T. Tittle, J. Smith, P. Dopp. ABSENT: S. Kallch,
—66—
BAND CONCERT AT EATON AUDITORIUM
Band Personnel
Father V. I, Mclntyre Faculty Moderator
SAXOPHONES
Albert Zippoly Frank Contini Frank Guyett William Unser Terrence McKay Conrad Laiiber fldhii Hertueca Ronald Lynch .Joseph Prender'rast Harry Nerlich
CORNETS
John Fiore
Jiihii fJiierriere Martin Lynch William Cowley Martin O'Leary Michael Culhane Donald Piatt Edward O'Mara William Oilkinson
TRUMPETS
Hubert Foley William Comery
ALTOS
Gregory Tierney Paul Broadhurst Edward Evask Claude Lemoine Frank Flynn
BARITONE Nelson Bernier
TROMBONES
Robert Burns Robert Hall Raymond Mulrooney
TUBA William Prenderpast
SOUSAPHONE William Dennis
BOMBARDONS
Arnold Teolis Louis Barchvell Fi-ank Bodogh
PERCUSSION
Hu;:h Caiinin<; Frank Byrnes Rudolph Maugeri
Cisar BorrA Conductor
—67—
The Library
A NEW BOOK IS UNWRAPPED
Jack Marklc, an ever-helpful grad, looks on, while Father Mulcahy and John Ho- day inspect the trophies of the librarian's weekly "day-off" chase through book- stores.
THE BOOK IS NUMBERED AND LETTERED
Bill Leigh re-covers a worn volume before it is re- numbered. Re- pairs take plenty of time and patience.
Charles Regis looks up the number and lettering
for Dewey Decimal classification of
new non-fiction.
Gerry McCafferey wields a heated hand palette to engrave the numbers and letters on the back.
UNIQUE PROCESS
Varnishing and Waxing
John MacDonald and Jim Powell give new books a couple of coats of varnish and one of wax. Unorthodox — ^but it sure keeps books, especially light- coloured ones, clean and attractive over a long period.
—68—
Club in Action
THE TYPIST PRINTS CARDS
Ed Arbour, our diminutive typist, uses the large dictionary to gain height and momentum for his important work on the file cards, pockets, and withdrawal cards for all new books.
GLUING. STAMPING, AND SHELVING
Barry Clarke pastes date- due slips and pockets in the back of each book as it comes up from the typist.
Hugh Carmichael stamps the library name on
the inside and outside to ensure the eventual
return of wandering volumes.
Frank O'Reilly sees that the book is put on its proper shelf — he is hoping for a full set of shelf labels "some year*.
THE BOOK IS BORROWED
Jim McQuilken takes time out from his week-end clean-up of the library to fill out a borrowing card. Des Carpenter is stamping the date due in the back of the book while Brian Malone checks over the well-filled files.
—69—
UNKNOWN CULPRIT PAYS RNE
Paul Broadhurst collects a fine of two cents per day which the library charges on all books overdue after a two-week F>eriod. This seems to be the only way of making sure that books are brought back within a reasonable time. Paul rates as one of our most valuable members — one of those fellows who sees the many little things that have to be done — and does them. All Clubmen take their turns on desk work.
THE TREASURER COUNTS THE DAY'S "TAKE"
Gerry Dutton, who is here shown counting the fines for the day, is the main reason for Father Mulcahy not going completely gray. For the past three years Gerry has had complete charge of the finances of the club and has done a perfect job. The fine-money heis been spent on improvements to the library, supplies of all kinds, and even includes donations to the Missions. A supply of scapulars and rosaries is kept on hand at all times and during "Retreat" time a full stock of religious articles is carried.
—70—
CLUBMEN'S DAILY DUTY
Like Michael Murray and Brian Malone, every member has the job of putting books back on the shelves after the deskmen have checked them out.
CLEANUP
Mike Grogan gets busy with the broom and Tom McGovern with a duster in helping to get the lib- rary clean. Each man has a sec- tion to keep in shape too.
CRIPPLES ARE REPAIRED
Ron Krafchick and Peter Somerville are trying to keep their mageizines in usable condition by the application of much paste and energy. Peter is the last of the original Library Club which was formed four years ago: a grand organizer, he has been largely responsible for bringing some order to the initial chaos — and keeping that order.
—71—
The Dramatic Society
"Iley, Yoh!" Hhoulwl Father Phelan, bt'ariujr down on an unHiispt'ctini; Ktiulent, one day in late SeptendMT.
"Who, me?" gaapwl the student.
"Yes," replied Father Phelan, nianoeuvrinjj; him into a corner, "Count to ten backwards."
"Huh?" replied the bewildered student.
"What a voice! You're just the man. Meet me in XI -2 at 2.40," ex- (!lainie<l the Father, as he dashed off in search of other prey.
By usinp such tactics, Father Phelan manafjcd to round up enoujrh pros- pective actors, to revive at
St. Michael's, the Dramatic Society which had been inactive for several years. Father Phelan and his Drama Enthusiasts realized that it would require somethinfr dynamic to restore Dramatics to its former level at St. Michael's and with this in mind, they chose Joseph Ke.s.seirin't's hilarious comedy, "Arsenic and Old Lace." 'Then followed several weeks of intense preparation, not only by the ca«t,
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dftfaMtk.' •• . - I^£at[^*BliiifcMig-.I "'~- ~.- |
THE BREWSTERS SIGN PAPERS TO GO TO HAPPYDALE SANITARIUM.
ArXKKNOON II \ IN llltOOKI.VN Teddy Roosevelt (V. Gnlftre), Abbey (O. Foy) and Re*. Harper (J. Kl>c)
but aUo by the men l)ehind the sceni*s. There was scenery to be built, properties, costumes, tickets, and programs, t« be taken care of. Mr. Smett relieved Father Phelan of a great deal of worry, l)y designing the latter two articles.
Mr. Cashidu'f, John L:imonta<rne. and Walter IJIahey skilfully reproduced the living room of tin* Brewster home in lirooklyn, "Just as it was when Grandfather Brewster built and fur- nishecl it, except for the electricity." It was Mortimer who persua<le<l Father Iluude to put that in.
On Xovember 25, 26. 27. 1!«46, their
efforts were rewarded. As the cur-
' tain rose to the delicate strains of th<'
/i Minuet, Abby Brewster (Denni->
f r ^ Foy) complimented the Rev. Doi-tor
Harper (John King) on having
■■taken on the spirit of Brooklyn in
only two short years."
Officers Brophy and Klein (I'harles LaBine and Chris Iredale) were kept busy during the two and a half hours trying to di.ssuade the wouhl be Tnldy Roosevelt, eminently portrayetl by Vince Giuffre. from [tlaying his busrle in the middle of the night.
The plot began to unfold when Martha Brewster (John Taylor), a sweet young thing in her early sixties, returned to find Mr Hoskins reposing peacefully in the window seat. Com- plications l>egan to arise with the
—72—
The Dramatic Society
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE
LEFT TO RIGHT — J. Moore. W. Krancevlc. P. Pastor. D. Poy. J. Taylor.
arrival of Jonathan, (Walter Krancevic) whose resemblance to Boris Karloff was caused by Father Phelaii, Mr. C'ashubec, and Mr. Hoehm. the make- up experts.
Mortimer (James Moore) was horrified to find that Mr. lloskins had been replaced by Jonathan's "cold" friend, Mr. Spinalzo (Patrick Mellijian). lie was even more horrified to find that his two lovable old aunts were practicing; charity, by relieving homeless old men, such as Mr. Gibbs (John Vincent), of their misery with a pinch of ars«»nic, and burying' them with fidl religious services, in the locks of the Panama (anal which Teddy was (lijrf;in<; in the cellar.
Doctor Einstin.; (Andrew Pastor), Jonathan's accomplice, had all he could do to keep u]) with the play-writ iiifr and whiskey-drinkinjj ofticer O'llara (Pat Warren), who had been "temporarily" on the police force for twelve years.
The play was brou<rht to a clima.x when Lieuten- ant H(Mmey (Donald (.'lune), and Mr. Withersjx'on (John Ijawlor), the superintendent of the Happy- dale Sanitarium, came to remove Te<ldy. Ten minutes in the Mrewster home convinced them that not only Teddy, but the whole household belonjied anywhere but in the peaceful atmosphere of }{r(K(klyn.
Arsenic had been a success. Kealizinv this, the Dramatic Society besran preparatiotis for another Srreat i)roduction. December saw the commence- ment of daily make-up clas<es which resulted in three new expert.s, Dennis Foy, John Taylor, and Derek McCooey.
The Dramatic Society was not content to use the dilapidated arraiurement previously referred to as scenery, with which tliev had to work in the con-
struction of the P.rewster home, and so decided to build an entirely new .set. A modern bedroom in the White Way Hotel, off Times Scpiare, was the result of many week-ends of work by Gordon Bean, Dennis Foy. and Paul Broadhur.st, under the cajiable supervision of Father Phelan.
"Hoom Service" was ])re.cnted en April 14, 1") in St. Jlelen's Parish Hall, and, like its i)redeces- sors, was a roarinsr success. It is the story of a nimble-witted producer, livinp: en credit, in a Broadway Hotel with several actors. He is des- perately in need of a jrood script, and by a stroke of luck, finds, not onlv the desired script, but also an "Ans.'el" with i|i1 :;,()()() to hack him. The i)lay «hows how, ilurinj: a hectic few days, the producer
Du.\M.\rits— iti:ui;.\KSi.Nc; koo.-m siiuvicic
LEFT TO RIGHT: W W. Phelan. C.S B.; J. Lawlor. G. Salazar, D. Poy. D. Clune. J. Young.
—73—
plays hi<leaii(l-seek with the "Angel," who wants to withdraw his finanoial Hiii)|>ort, man- mtcs to outwit creditors, Hn<l, at tlie very last moment, puts over IiIk play in npite of the must ludieroiis and nnexpc<-t<>d ohstacli>s.
Oast for "Room Service"
Sanha Htnirnoff AiiffiiKtine .Salauir
Gordon Miller (Jeorfre Corniaek
.!( wph (Jribhlc Dennis Koy
Hurry Hinion Frank Coreoran
Faker KnjrliMid Vineent I'elletier
( 'hristic Marlowe Vineent Daniel
Lei) Davis fohii Meade
(Jre^'ory Wasrner Donald Cliine
Simon Jenkins lohn Lawlin-
Timothy llo^rarth Jlert BuissDnneau
Doetor (llasH John Yonnii
Hank Messen<rer James MeCjuilkin
Senator Mlake Palriek Warren
A very neeessary adjunet to the sneeessful performance of any play is the watehful eare that the prompter must >tive to every line spoken by the aetor. Hoh Skimin and Gerry O'.Veil fidfilled this role admirably. The Business Manajfer, Gordon Bean, and his assistant. Taiil Broadhnrst, spent a great deal of time in pro- curing the nse of an auditorium and in arrauKinp: for the printin<r of tickets, progi-ams and posters.
m III
BEHIND TH^ -M M > AT " ROOM BEBVICE"
The nsherinj; was done by Bun Lynch and Paul Jiroadh'irst for "Arsenic and Old Lace," and by (iordon Bean and Arthur O'Connor for "H'Kim Service."
St. Michael's is <rreatly indebt«'<l to Father Bhelan for restorinfr Dramatics, and wc are sure that uniler his able direction, the Dramatic Society has ;rreat prospects for a successful future.
Dennis Foy and Gord Bean.
IN APPRECIATION
OF THE
LABORS OF THE BASILIAN SEMINARIANS
AT THE
Columbus; Pops' Camp
ORILLIA, ONT.
THE COLUMBUS BOYS* CAMP COMMITTEE
—74—
Fleming Mackell
Your Eaton Rep. ! Your Campus Crony and
one of The Bright "Heads" on our Junior Councils!
There's a whole squad of teen-age sleuths on the Eaton Junior Fashion Council and Junior Executive .... 77x in all ... . and thy keep us post- ed on all the fads and fancies of the text-book crowd.
We're wise to the ways of teenagers . . . know your likes . . . from sports and hobbies to clothes that rate the long, low whistles from the gang! That's why school-agers come to us for both learnin' and leisure needs, We're
EATON'S 7^ St<ne {<n "IftM^ C<uuid<i
—75—
r
•»"— ^"••■•1
THE
IXei SlfJCLAIR I'AUL CADEli
^j^Co/u^^.srJcoLiKsmcUIR BOBWALKEK \ Cotturml^ts ■H ! tDirOR AS5T- EDITOR
BUSIHESS EXEOmVE
^k-^p
PAUL ODOKOGHUE VINCE PELLETIER D£S O^ELL CmcUUTION ADVERTISING 5ALES PROflOTION
HARRY KEE^M. I ,,j^^ IpErasMELuai
FEATURES ^_^
f
MWH
SPORTS SCRIBES
Ti.<
fipoff
W^^m
0'
.1
Srort
inter
RuoHc. TRI«KC««<*'^
MAJORS
BILLIWHCnH SniElVCMS
The Radio Club
OXE of the more outstaiulin!i activities in S.MC during the past year was an elite oriranization formed under the splendid direction of Father lloude, and called the Radio t;iub.
When the first meetin<r was called, there was at least fifty members jiresent. Of coui-se a certain percenta<;e of these members dropped away, and when the Clnb closed shop for the year there were forty radioites enrolled in the junior and senior sections.
The boys pay no fee, the instructions are frratis. The juniors were at first educated on the bare es- jsentials of radio, and gradually learned the func-
tions of diodes, condensers, etc. The seniors formed from fourth and fifth s-tudent ranks, took a slightly more advaneeil course.
Membei-s of both clubs received special instruc- tions on how to build a one-tube radio receiver. A great many of the boys complete<l their sets, and are now probably sending oscillating .squeals across the world. These scpieals are possible with the sets these fellows built, because when the vol- ume control is turned up, a signal is .sent out on whatever the radio is turned to. So, some day after .school when yon are listening to your radio, please don't think that Joe f'hrysdale is grinding his teeth on Club 580, for, ten to one, it won't be (Continued on Page 146)
-78—
St. John's Ambulance Society
ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE SOCIETY Mr. Burbott, C.S.B., watches his club members demonstrate their skill.
As ii inciiiis III' Ntartin<jr the now year rijrlit, Mr. l!oiiH)()tt CSH., offered the pupils of 10-4, where lie teaches seieiiee. the privile^re <if atteiidiiipr a <ir.st-ai<l eoiir.se. The course consists of nine, one hour lectures and at least nine hours of practical demonstration.
After some debate, it was decided that Monday was the best ni^rht to hold the class. So. after due formalities and the purcha.se of a First Aid -Manual, the class jrot underway on January the twenty-seventh.
At the first lecture we were taught the meaning of First Aid. We found that it is a knowleilyre of how to treat various injuries and illness until a physician can be procured. One point emphasized was that as well as knowiiii: what to do we should know what not to do.
The {.'reat need of First ,\iil. especially in this day and ajre of machines, was likewise emphasi/.ed. This puzzled some of the cla.ss until it was pointed
out that a <rreat many of the accidents hap|)en in the home. To-day, more than ever, we need alert younpr men and women wlio will know what to do in an emerfreney. Their (piick tliiiikiufr may perhaps save someone's life.
After the 'ecture we practised api)lyin;r various bandaires. Keith Pollock couldn't see the resem- blance of one (»f the.se, known as the wide cravat, to his flashy tie.
Swiftly the course advaneinl as we were taught the treatment of wounds and infection. Hern again we were warntnl that despite a framed certi- ficate stating that we had passed the Standard First Aid course we were not M.D.'s and to aiways call a doctor.
At this point in the course a slight change was iiuulu as it was too difficult for .some boys to remain two hours each M(mday night. It was deci<led to have two ela-sses of one hour each on Tuesday and' Friday, which is more convenient to the students. (Continued on Page J43)
—79—
MAIN ALTAB. ST. BASIL'S CHURCH, TORONTO
The Retreat
T7 OR three days, the students' minds neglected their customary inhalation of worldly knowledge and were cloaked rather in spiritual meditation and prayer. The Church became the classroom, rosaries and prayer books the instruments of the pupils, and the teacher, God.
The droves of retreat-spirited collegians o'er brimmed St. Basil's capacity and flooded the chapel beneath in their quest for heavenly gain and spiritual guidance. The Retreat-Masters, Father Hackett and Father Jordan, carefully nursed and tended the students' buds of inquiry until they blossomed forth into flowers of understanding. Each day was apportioned into
periods of lecture and prayer- ful recreation, with Mass and solemn Benediction offering special graces to the par- ticipants.
These annual three days of silence and solitude are the spiritual highlights of the school's yearly program, and from them the students of St. Michael's College reap>ed a bountiful harvest of graces for themselves and the faithful throughout the world.
"Strive for F>eace and for that holiness without which no man will see God." (Heb. 12:14).
Frank Corcoran
-80—
The Debating Club
BACK BOW: V. Pelletler. R. Ottone. C. Lauber. P. Warren, J. Craig. P. Glynn. G. Cormack. F. Corcoran. J. Meade, H.
MacNeil, A. Scale. M. Callaghan. J. Rawley. FRONT ROW: F. Skaln, J. Young, J. Rocke, V. Daniels. R. Bolton. J. Johnston, B. Letterlo, J. Jerome, P. Holland.
St. Michael'^ needs a Debate Club. The school is renowned for it.-i activities in the world of .sport ; it is time that the world heard more of the aca- demic acc()m])lishments of its students. Convinced (if this, and the fact that public .speakinsr is a sphMidid preparation for our to-morrow, P^ather (lorman revived debatin<r at 8.M.C. last fall. Prom a jrroup of inexperienced speakers was moulded tlie Debate Club with its f)ersonnel of polislicd orators.
At the first meetin<r, Unnald Holton was elected I" be President; Frank Corcoran, Secretary; and Dimald Cliinc, Treasurer. Plans were made to I lialleny:c St. Jerome's, De La Salle and St. Peter's. Kc-solutions and speakers for future debates were (liscus.se<l and it was also (iecide<l to meet each Sunday afternoon for informal debates between chd) members. This decision to have practice ses- .■^iim.s proved mo.st worthwhile. Vnr in these verbal scrimmages many roujrh edijes were smoothed and mistake^ were made here instead of in the formal debates. They also j)rovide<l opportunity for tin' members to show their mettle. Vivid in our minds stand the picture of Vincent Daniel Resticulatin'.;, Frank Skain's (>nthusiasm, John .Meade's <rreat (•(iinpilation of facts, the calm delivery of Alfred Scale, John Vounsr and Robert Walker throwinj? rhetorical knives at each other. Hruno Artuso,
Leon Dolenski and Stan Rusak are great extem- poraneous speakers, and thus make able debaters.
Unfortunately the number of victories we chalked up this year are not very impressive. However, the judfjes, to a man, have commented on the ability shown by the speakers.
In January Frank Corcoran, George Cormack and Pat Brady faced a particularly strong team from St. Jerome's here at the College. Despite .some fine speaking that day, we lost and it was decidetl that "Movies Do More Harm Than Grood."
Three Fifth Form members of the Debate Club took over when De La Salle visited us in early February. The burning word.s of Paul Glynn, Jim Craig and Pat Warren were to no avail as De La Salle convinced the audience that "Democ- racy Was Not A Failure."
Michael Callaghan and Gerry CNeil lost a very close battle with St. Peter's High School in Peter- borough as the judges decided against State -Aledicine.
Happily, we were victorious once this year. Irank Corcoran, Ronald Holtrn and Bernard Des.Marchais were warmly weleome<l at Kitchener by St. Jerome's College and repaid their hosts by winning the debate. In this come-back we argued that the "Spoken Word Is More Effective Than The Written."
Even now members are being voted in for next year'.s Debate Club and judging by the big adver- tising campaign, it will be bigger and better than ever.
Ronald Bolton.
—81-
First Class Honours
(iHAUK Xll
BACK ROW: A Oolan. D. Poy. J. Rawley, Q. Bean.
MIDDLE ROW: F. Sk&ln. P. Mogsn. W. Keenan. B. Artiuo. L. Dolerukl. A. Holmes FRONT ROW: J. Brlckley. L. Oclfand. E. Brown. B. DeemarchaU. J. Murphy. D. Hill. J. ODrtecoll.
<JRAI)K XI
BACK ROW: M. Wolochatluk, J. Prendergast. J. Fenton. J. Cattana. F. Kutney MIDDLE ROW: R. Maugeri. C. Egsgard. F. Brown. C. Iredale. R. Duncan.
Q. Grant. FRONT ROW: S. Somerville. B. Scanlon, B. Walsh, S. Kallch, A. McGregor,
D. Holloway. S. Libera. ABSENT: J. Heber. E. O'Keefe.
UKAIIK IX
BACK ROW— P. Ftarley. J. Gallagher. J. BotilUm.
4th ROW: E Arbour. E. Bracken. R MacDonald. R. Claiicy.
3rd ROW— G Fitzgerald. J. Jerome. W Letterlo. W. Lee
2nd ROW: P. Bolland. J. Colllngboume. K. Bracken, lf.Que«lej.
FRONT ROW: J. McQuald. M Ptnerty, B. 2lambODeUl.
<iRAI)K X
BACK ROW: J. Mlhllsln, G. HarriBon, B. Brlckley. A. Salazar. B. Durkln,
J. McKenna. 3rd ROW: P. Hlckey. D. Connolly, B. Forman. J. Dourls. S. Elaschuk. S.
Badalt. J. Bonvlvere. 2nd ROW: P. Casullo. N. Uvlngstone. F. McCarthy. I. McAlUater. O. O'Hara.
E. Harwich. H. KeenEin. P. Bauer. FRONT BOW: N. DlLella, P. McKeatlng. E. Boehler. G. Armstrong. M. Knowl-
ton, S. Kuzak, W. Gayowskl. M. PoUto, F. McKeown.
(iH.\l>K IX
BACK BOW: R. McCarron. B. Graven. C. Blackwell
4th ROW: R. Bongelll. P. Began. P. Markle. K. Coles
3rd BOW: J. McDonald. P. Ladouceur. W. Knizel, P. Jenny,
J McAteer 2nd BOW: B. Boe. P. Wood. C. Vlto. J. Morfltt. B. Poumler FBONT BOW— S. Scala. F. Bush. C. Pegls. J Prtkoeovltch.
W. Wolochatluk.
—82—
Second-Class Honours
XIII
Brady, P. Dales. J. Gayowski, T. Giasehi. F. LaRonde, D. McCooey, D. Mi<ray, R. Mooney, D. Jfulrooney, R. Nicholson, E. O'Grady, N. Skimin. R. Smith, N.
XII-2
Corcoran, F. Deiieault, R. Dihvorth. A. PVntoii. W. Hashimoto, D. Ilatton. D.
XII3
James, P. Kf-enan, J. Lanbcr. T, ^racLcllaii. H. .Man-ill. 1' -Meade, J. Nerlich, H.
XII-4
Bolton. R. Boyd. ,1. Prenderpa.st. J. Riisak. S. Scale, A. Voipe, R, Walker, R.
XII
Battaplia. G. Chiappetta, J Comella. A. Ciisimano, J. Devlin. G. Duncan, R Kllis, F. McGrath, T. Murphy, J.
XI-2
Fitzhenry, G. Greenan, P. Hollyer. G. Hurley. D. Jaworuski, K. Lennon, P. Mae Donald, D.
XI-3
Johnston, M. Leon. X. Martin, L. Milne. B. Ratehford, J. Smith, J. Woit, B.
XI-4
Bertucea, J. Comery, T. Comerv, W.
Foss, r;
O'Donofrliue, P. Romagnolo, N. Sullivan. D. Sullivan, P. Te<rg:art. J. Ti-yliorn, T.
X-I
Battle. F. Blessman, W. Bowles, li. Boyne, H. f'ornev, J. Do vie". J. Oswald. H. Owen. F,
X-2
Callanan, J. Carc.v, J. Corrijyan, L Corhi'tt. D. Day. J. Fordham, D. Forjrie, W. Forlian, A. (Jreene, ('. Hiekey. 1'. Hi},'v'ins. I). Shoniker. G.
Z-3
Higgins, L. Hoday, J. Holleran, J. Ingoldsby, J. Jenkinson, W. Keenan, H. Krafehik, R. McConvey, E. McGinn, J. McGough, V. McKenna, J.
Z-4
Kelly, W. Murphy, J. O'Connor, W. O'llearn, C, Pollock, K. Posivy, J. Preiner J, Prikosovich, P.
X.5
Monette, M. Sauve, J. Sweeney, J. Tadman, E. Teatro, F. Watton, R.
IX-1
Arbour, R. Arbuthnot, R. Attard, L. Banwell, P. Beck, R. Cabin. V. Callalian. E. Carmiehael. H. Clavton, F. . Cocklin, C. Connolly. P. Cooper." T. Corcoran, X.
1X2
Dahouik, E. Driscoll. M. Fitzgerald,, G. Fitzhenry, E.
Flanagan, D. Freve, H. Fusco, A.
IX-3
Gruber, P. Halloran, C. Haskell, P. Haughey, G. Ilealey, E. Heppell, R. Howorth, R. Hykoski, E. Johnston, G. Kavaiiagli, B. Kelly, AV. Kiernan, J. LeVay, F.
IX-4
Kinlough, A. Knowles, II. Natuk, J. Noon, T. O'Reilly, L. Pendlebury, J. Piazzo, J. Pillo, V. Ponzo, V. Redmond, J.
1X5
McGrath, E. :\IeXena, J. Manalian, N. ilannone, S. Maroney, J. Jlartini", P. Jloran, J. Murphy, N.
IX-6
Roche. J. Shields. L. Stefaiiiak. P. Stephenson. H. Stubensey, G. Turnbull. P. Tiirnbull. R. Walton. E Whelau, T. Williams, T.
— Oo— *
The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
Tlic year 1851 niarkcd a (fi'^'Ht year at St. Miehael'H, No .... the Majors <li(l not will tlie title, but it was the foniuliiiK of the Sodality by Kather Jean Houleriii. The approval was sijrned by Arinand, Coiiitc (le Chiirbdiicl. seeoiul Archbishop of Toronto.
That was ninety-six years ajjo, and tli'- Sodality is still goiuK stroiiff. lioys are still filing into the same benehes that their fathers and {rrandfathers used to lioiiour and {glorify our lM<'sscd .Mother.
Organization
There is a sodality every afternoon after neliool, as each day a different year goes to the chapter for a meeting. Monday .... first year, Tuesday .... seeond year, and .so throughout the week till Friday, when the fifth years .split into two groups, a meeting for one in the morning and the other classes in the afternoon. Father Flana- gan is the head prefect. lie is asissted by Father Faught who pr<^ides over fifth form. Father Gorman over fourth. Feather Sheahan over third. Father Phelan over second, and Father John Ruth over first. To help the Fathers with the details, usually Sodality ex?eut.ives are appointed or elected in the various years.
Fiitner fc. Sodality
Operation
The bcHt way to Htudy the u|>eratiuii is to observe it in action. In Grade XI the meeting is held on Wednetwlay, and at two-thirty iiiKtead of the usual twu-forly, all third forms, when class is 4lismittH<*d. go «lirectly to the College Chapel. There, after reciting two deeades of the Rosary and the Litany of the Blessed Virgin, the boys hear a short talk by the presiding Father. Frequently the topic deals with Our I.didy or some other advice that may be useful to them in life. The meeting is then closed with the prayer, "We fly to thy patronage." . Once CTery few-
weeks there is a ratTle or collection to buy flowers for Our Lady's altar.
Guest speakers are sometimes invited, included among them this year were a Basilian Mis.sioiiary from the Mexican Mis- sions, and several other Missionaries from different orders.
Outstanding Activities
The most outstanding event in the Sodality cal- endar this year, which was held on the closest sehiKd day to the fea.st of the Immaculate Concepticm, was the Reception of new members. It was a beautiful ceremony, with the sermon being preached by Father Bondy, the Superior of the College, followetl by the blessing and distribution of the medals to the new Socialists. The Reception was cloned with Benediction of the Most Blesse<l Sacrament. The celebrant was Father J. A. O'Reilly, who was
Klana^an Director
13th GRADE: P. Qlynn, J. O'Brien, Fr. D. Faught.
12Ui GRADE — D. Poy, FT. P. Gorman, O. Bean.
-84-
11th GRADE: J. Sadler. E. Enrlght, Pr. F. Sheaban. A. Me- Qregor. N. Romagnola.
assisted by Father Crowley and Father Looby. In January, the ?Vast of St. John Boseo, the Patron of Youth, was celebrated with the whole .student body attending a Ma.ss, sun<r by Father Sheahan, with Father ("rowley and Father L(M)by aifain assistinfr.
lOth GRADE: R. Taylor, Fr. G. Phelan. J. Tantl.
Later in the year, vocation week will receive the special attention of the 8odalists, when all will storm the gates of heaven with their appeals to know their vocation in life.
Tom Tittle.
9th GRADE: S. Scala. J. Halloran. Fr. J. Ruth, J. McCrohan. J. Colllngbourne. A. KInlough.
Staff Members
Mr. McRcavy, C.8.O. Rec. Uaiit«r
Mr. U'Brlen,
French
Mr.
i. U'Uonothue, C.S.B.
Spanish
Mr. Blondi. CS.B. Rec. Ma.ster
—85—
The Missions
THE MISSION ROOM REPRESENTATIVES
TOP ROW: Mr. J. Cashubec. C.S.B.; R. UacLellan. S. Kallch, E. Tadman. K. Bracken.
5th ROW: P. MelUgan. M. Wolochatluk. M. Drlscoll. J. Sadler. R. BricWey.
4th ROW: J. Powell. G. Grant. C. Robertson. D. Clune. J. McQourty.
3rd ROW: P. James. J. Corcoran. J. McCrohan. J. King. Father F. Boland (Director).
2nd ROW: H. Barron. J. Cutrara. O. Sarklslan. C. Pegls.
FRONT ROW: J. Ttmmlns, W. Keenan. W. Durkln, E. Enrtght. P. Ftsber.
THE MISSION EXECUTIVE STANDING: Father F. Boland. C.S.B.. Mr J. Cashubec. C.S.B. SKATED: P. SomervUle. (Treasurer). S. SomervlUe. (Secretary). E. Sandford, (President). J. TImmlns. (Vice-President)
—86—
St. Luke 's Society
In the three years of its history, the St. Luke's Society has developed an "esprit de corps" in the annals of club history at St. Michael's. In this .<liort span a completely equipped headquarters has been built and the society has played no small part in the develoi)ment of the new Biolofry lalx>ratory in Elmsley House. In its first year the Society held a public demonstration of its activities
He demonstrated the modern methmls of examina- tion by means of X-rays.
Enthusiasm rose to a hijrh pitch durin": a tour conducted throuprh St. Michael's Hospital, under the capable iruidance of Sister Mary Emerentia, S.S.J. The members received tii"st-hand informa- tion of the activities necessary in the operation of a lar<ro hosi)itiil. as shown in the laboratories, the
C. Pegls, A. MacGregor. R. Walsh, P KlnseUa. R. Flaherty. S. Kaltch. H Oranat. Mr. A. Megan. C.S.B.
in the school laboratory. Last year the ch^sinj; e.xei-ciscs were held in coiuiection with a tour through Borden's Dairy. Both of these activities are Kch«tluled to be held duriufjr the current year.
Amon^' the Society's members are two jjioneers with three years' meml)ei-sliip. Paul Kinsella is con.structing a reflectinpr telescope, in order to throw mon> lifrht upon his favourite hobby. Astronomy. In this enterprise he ha.s received invaluable aid from Father Moran. As leader of tbe chemistry <rroup, your writer is resj)onsible for the many explosions at the headquarters, with the aid of such renowned cohorts as: Charles I'etris, John Macd(jnald, Henry (iranat, and Ualph Walsh.
The lonjr experiment on "I'enieilliiitn N'otatum", which produces the valuable drujr I'enicillin, was continued during the year. Attempts were made to isolate the two varietii»s of this plant.
An interestin<r exjiedition was made to The To- ronto Humane Sotnety with the I'pper School );iolo};y Clfuss. Dr. Leison, D.V.S., very jjraciously condiu'ted us throufrh the kennel and lalwratory.
operatinj? room, uuiscum, library, and other departments.
The plans for the future call For an intensified pro<rramme in the Biolo^jical Sciences. includin<r the production of jjamplilets. charts, e(pii]>ment and experiment.s which will later be of value in the biolof^y course. Steve Kalich.
Lines Limited
FOR FORTY YEARS
POULTERERS
Now Can Supply You With All Kinds of
MEAT
St. Lawrence Market
FXgin 6444
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n
The
Double-Blue Ball
Why Should I Join St. MichaeVs Old Boys' Association?
PAUL McNAMARA President
DON MscDONALD Trcamirer
YOU KNOW fellows that ques- tion has been asked hundreds of times during our campaign to round up the former students of the school and bring them into the Asso- ciation. And the answer is NOT to provide funds for dances, hockey games or reunions.
The Old Boys' Association was
stcirted with the idea of helping the
students at the school and in keeping the name of St. Michael's in the foreground of both Catholic and non-sec- tarian schools. 1 he aims of the Association are scholarships for exceptional students and for those who could not otherwise attend St. Michael's; bursar- ies to encourage student activities at the school, such as your school year book, the paper, the debates club, diamatics, science clubs, and the missions. And through this we hope to be instrumental in increasing the number of high calibre students who will bring honour to your church and school and country as have St. Michael's graduates in the past.
True there are other aims, auxiliary to the main purpose. The Associa- tion conducts the Double Blue Ball each year for the students and Old Boys, the annual hockey game with the Old Boys playing the students on St. Michael's night at the Gardens; yearly reunions. All of these serve to bring ex-students in contact with each other to renew old friendships. But these are all conducted with a profit motive and with these profits we are creating a surplus to award scholarships and grants for worthy extra-curricular activ- ities of the school.
We have already begun this year in setting up the One Hundred Dollar Prize to be awarded (in perpetuity) each year to the student best exhibiting the qualities of the best all-round St. Mike's man. We mean to follow this prize with many others as soon as your support indicates approval of the idea.
You who receive the benefits of a Ca tholic education under the Basilian Fathers will, I know, have that gener- osity of spirit, instilled there and in your homes, that makes you anxious to be helpful in extending the same privilege to others less fortunate than yourselves.
NE3L MORRISON Vice-President
OUi^ yy) ^y^CL^r-yZ^Z.^utSLy
-^90—
Old Boys —Buzzers Hockey Game
SOMEWHAT chasteuerl by last year's route at the hands of the Majors, the Old Boys took the more prudent course this year of challengf- inff the Buzzers for the annual do and die at the (iardeas.
Onlj- a desperate last ditch drive calling for a suspension of the player limit rule on the part of the veterans enabled them to overtake the younger gang and hang up a 0-5 score.
Ed Sandford took the President's Trophy, won
OLD BOVS' HOCKEY TEAM
Standard bearers for the Old Boys this year were, left to right: Top row — Paul Morrison, manager: Claude Morrison, referee: Tommy Dunne. Mr. Kelly (Red's dad). Jack Morrison. Johnny Callahan. Bernie Lobraico. Ted O'Hearn. linesman. Billy Doyle, manager. Centre row — Bus Sadler.. Johnny Blute. Tommy Somers. Oeorge Dodd. Greg Carter. Bottom row. Frank Sheedy. Charlie Fong, Nell Morrison. Oene Sheedy. Don WiUson and Father Mahoney
If they expected to sail through the Buzzers and even their score against the students at a win apiece they must have been somewhat surprised when the Junior B boys led from start to finish.
by Ted AfcLean last year, as the most valuable l)layer in the Major's cause over the season. To dispel any doubt that existed, he went out and proved himself all over again in the play-offs.
OVER one hundred former students of St. Michael's College School gathered in St. Basil's Church for the annual Memorial Mass in remembrance of former students who gave their live.s in the service of their country. Mass was celebrated by Very Reverend E. .1. McCorkell, Superior Oeneral of the Basilian Order, assisted by the School Principal, Reverend II. B. Regan, and Father Scollard. Several of the Ba.silian Clergy, including Father Fauglit, F'ather Sheehan, l-'ather Forrestal, and Father Ruth, were in the .sanctuary.
The Seminary Choir was in attendance and Father Bondy, Superior of St. Michael's College, gave an inspiring sermon on th<' Old Boys and their analogy to the Mystical Body of Christ.
After .Ma.ss, the Old Boys met for breakfa.st in the Common Room at Brennan Hall, where elec- tion of officers for the next three-year |)erio<l took ])lace. The successful candidates were Paid Mc- Namara, President; Neil Morrison, V'ice-President ; Don MeI)r)nHl(I, Treasurer; and Walter Dunbar, Ted O'Hearn ami Ted Schmidt, Councillors.
Father .Mclntyre was appointed representative from the Basilian Order and will diseliarge the duties of Swretary.
Memorial
Mass and
Communion
Breakfast
HOLT PAMTLY
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rr teatuie cct
5T0LLERYS
Hundreds oF beautiful ties From one to Five dollars
Bloor and Vonse
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Senior Football
(i
9 — Fred Qrotwl, full back; 28 — DArcy Prendergast. full back; 17— Ed, Boian. end 13 — Barney McKeever, middle; 1 — Plem MacKell, quarter back.
w
"Always a handy guy like Sandy, driving those babies home . . . ."
fTII this parfHly on Grant Rice's famous words, Hal Walker, Toronto Scribe, de- scribed ranjry Eddy Sandford ; <>n the nijrht of Friday, October 4th, he drove Ar^os home,— cryinjr! The Saint Michael's ti;iiii ti<itted out under the arc lisrht.s with their backs to the wall. They had to win. They face<l the hard- slufririnp; Argonaut Juniors, who had humbled them 14-0 on the season's opening ni^ht. As the teams linetl up for the kick-off, Ar^os determined to run up as many points as possible with one hand, while battinjr the Irish play- fully with the other. This wasn't quite the way it happened. Driv- ing like twelve oxen, the Seniors surprised one and all by scorin<r the tirst points of the jrame and. incidentally the first scoreti on Arpros by any team durin;; the season. Fred Grossi and Flem Mackell pluufred the ball up to within passin>r distance of the Ar- jronaut's sroal-line. Mackell, who .started at quarter for the tirst time in this game, called for a pa.ss. The ball flashed out ; Sandford stepped back, spotted his man and un- corked the throw. On the other
end. ( ' liii Sinclair bounced once and crHNhetl to the (fround on the pay-off side of the line, the bail hu;r>re<l in his amw. Stunned and inditrnant, the opptmition rani<><] in the s4'eond quarter and rejrained three points. The Irish trudjred off at the half perspirinjr, mud- smeared, up two points. Klarly in the third quarter. ArjroK came flyinfr back with a xhudderinir j«»lt, to score seven |M>intK. Stocks in- tercepted a St. Michael's paxs and < lashed forty yards for a major. Trailin;.' now by five points, the K<|uad were xWm^. "The backs idodded instead of (rallopinf;; the line slutrjjed alon<; monotonously, sajrjr'njr tiredly after each play, '_'»therinif itself apain for the next. SiiiikIii.u. i(ie t4'am kept {foing. Kept <roin}: lonfr after they should have dropped all hope. Kept (Toinp liiiijrer than the other team. It paid oil. They drove .\riros back to their own line. At the best moment he could have pieke<l to do it, Stolte re- covered a fumble. The ball went to Standford and he raced throujrh the end of the Scullers' line, slithered and shifted throuirh the backtield, and, amid the ris- iiifr roar from the crowd, <iashed across the poal-line standinjr up. The convert was •rood. St. Michael's were one point up. Throujih the whole of the last (juarter they checked the opposition with prim
36 — Eddie Sandford
3S — Ed. Harrison
half;
22— Steve Poslvy. middle; 12— Bob MacLellan. middle; quarter back; 31 — Roy Ettles. Inside.
—94—
Senior Football
tenacity. When the tiajr dropped they were still one point up, the winners.
This year the Seniors entered an entirely new lea<;ue, composed of junior teams from Arjros, Hamil- ton, and Oshawa. Just how fine a reputation St. ^lichael's has on the Hrridiron was demonstrated wiien they were the cnly sehiiol team to enter the leagrue. The op- position was jrootl. hisrh-school all- star teams from the year before. In their first year in a new, tou'th leairue the Jrisli iiiad<' the finals there to be defeated by an older, heavier team. Althon>rh they lost the championship, they neither neeiled nor offered any excuses.
Early in September the sipiad started to practi.se for the opener. Kaeh nipht after school they tore up the turf on the back campus, runninir, tacklinjr, pa.ssi.n<r, stay:<rerin<r off to the showers at last, limp and dust-smothered. Wheti the fateful Friday roMcd aroutxl. Father Flanafran had wbippcfl a football team into .<hape. Up at Oakwoocl Stadium it bounced onto the field in all its sriory, smooth, fast, and horribly nervous. The Arjjos were a little too much for the first dose and the Seniors were snowed under 14-0. Robertson, Jleathcott, and Gross!, wb() started in the back- field, were standouts; Ihey did what they could to keep the .score down.
SI
iH
i I,:5.^^^1
x\
i&
^8 -M
11— Fred Stolte.
IB— FrttU Black, c«ut«r, 4 — liob ileallicotl. luiif. 25 — Bill James, end; 2 — Oeorge Holmes, Inside; 24 — Joe DeCourcy, end.
inside: 30— Bill Kelly, half; 27— Colin Sinclair, flying wing; 6 — Cam MacLellan. 23 — Ben Wolt, middles.
The .«econd fjame that the Seniors played was atraiu.st Central Tech , an exhibition tilt, under the lash of a driviufr rain. The Irish wallowed in mud* to their ears and were able to score only two points, but made sure the opposition scored even fewer. The final score, 2-0. Several times they died on Tech's fpoal line and were pushed out ajrain, and ajiaiii; rhe mud save a poor footinjr for ))lunjriuK and the rain made the ball bard to catch on the passes. The brij^ht lifrht for St. Michael's that nijrht was stocky, fast D'Arcy Prender<rast, who crashed throufrh for valuable jrains time and aprain airainst monumen- tal opjionents and impossible <rn)und conditions. Rotund, middle- winfrer Marney McKeever also turned in a jrreat frame, dumpiii'.; 'em rifrht and left. It wa.s Freddie niack who .jumped in to make the tackle and account for the two jxiints that turned out to be the winniiur safety touch.
The Hamilton Tijiers, the team destinwl to defeat the Irish every time the two teams clashed, were next on the schedule. St. .Michael's jilaycd everything; they had, but Hamilton played too much more and took the starter 1:1-6. The Seniors made one of the most des- perate tries we have ever seen; they chalked up twenty-four first downs and completed ten passes.
—95—
Senior Football
26 — Jim Daly, end:
16 — Bill Holmes, half: IS — Louis Quinn. end: Inside: 8 — John Robertson, half.
On one of these passes starry Louis Quinn daslu'd into the open, caufrht a forty-yard throw and jxal- loped down the tundra to notch .sixty yards on the play. The fast and furious Louie i)iay('d his last sea.son this year. He decidetl to carry the ball for the Hi}? Team in the China Missions field.
This year the traditional Assumption ('olle<ie jtaine was played in Toronto on a bitterly, bitingly cold nifrht. Fumbles were fre- quent. The Purple and AVhite stpiad jrot the breaks and the Double Blue squad got the bruises. Assumption won 6-0, and the Seniors suffered some eripplinj; injuries, the worst to Flem Mackell, one of the mo.st valuable backs.
The third opponent was no match for the now experienced, toughened Irish crew, which ereame<l Oshawa lo-'J in their first meeting on a sloppy, puddle- spotted field. Ed Bolan, Benny Woit, Fred Stolte and George Flanagan, all of whom, starting on the line, were jjrime factors in the Oshawa defeat. Tn the second defeat of the same team, 17-13, it was again the unsung soldiers on the line. Bob MacLellan, Paul Filion, .Joe DeC^ourcy, who crippled the opponents' machine in every play. Bob Ileathcott's passing-arm was also notice-
aiile, cKpecMMlly to the OKhawaiiH. At the end of the acaiion, (hihawH l{<Mi itaident were the iKittom team in the leafrue. There- fore the Irish had earned the riirht to miM-t Argos in a wmi- filial siKldeii-death fixture to mtv which team would gain the doubtful pleasure of playing Hamilton 'or the ehampionxhip. In a sudden-death game, it's "(io" from the opening whistle; there are no hmg drawn-out seriw' gamj-s for which to con- serve power. There is only the desperate, pretwing necessity to win this one game or be elimi- nate<l Fight. <letermination. and Mill Kelly earrie<l the Seniors into the finals. They defeated Argonauts 8-3 on the night of November Ist. Xee<IIess to say, the weather was cooling off. like a week-en<l welei)me, aud the numb fingers of the players droppe«l the odd i)a.ss. However, the squad put on a great display of football as it should be played. Bill carved out a pair of singles and set up Flem Mac- kell, who warmed the hearts of every Irish grid supporter present, by bounding aeniss the line duriug the .second quarter for his most timely
10— Paul mion.
5 — BUI Prendergast. student, manager: Next — Father Boland. manager, and Father Flanagan, coach; 7 — Tony Oolan, student manager.
—96—
touch down. Like a iiiaii who ha> .just Micrr>srully I'oii^'ht off a lion, St. ^licliaers now turned to niee) the bidl elephant, llauiilton Tigers,
They went out and gave Hamilton a i-uu for their money, but found themselves np against an older, bigger team. The Tigers had nineteen play- ers who were nineteen years of age or over, St, -Miehael's had five. This fact is offered as a basis for comparison, not as an excuse t'oi- tiie lis-.; that woidd be like an excus(> for Custer's last defeat, liattlini: tooth and nail, tlic Seniors held Hamilton to a 1-1 tie until the fourth (pmrter of the fir.st game, fn this series Ed Harrison was the .stand- out ivilh his brilliant thinking at ([uarter-back, ;iii(i his expert i-nnning. Hill Iloline< and Hill •limit's, valuable !il.i>('i> mII se;isoii, i-eally caiiu^ through in the fiuMl pinch as did (ieoi-ge Ilohiies, Steve Posivy and Jim Daly. The turninir jxiint in the series came when big Joe I'al, s|>eedy Hrim- ilton back, cut loose for a ninety-yard gallop, to set up a touchdown jiass. llaniiltun threw anntjier of the same before the game was ovi^r and smoth- ered the boys from Clover Hill. They went into the ambitious city eleven points down. Johnny Uobertson averted a shutout by scoring a single, but that was only one point to Hamilton's thirty-
f<iur. Tims by a sc( n of :!4-l. Hamilton Tigers beciiiiir the league champions. Every man on the liisli team i-'ave a 'jood account of himself and, as \M''\i' ^iiiil ti\c (ir six tiiiics, nil excuses were looked l(ir or called Utv.
Sjjort is one nf the most iinseutiuu'ntal, hardest things imaginable, while it is being played. It is one of the easic-;t things about which to get maud- iiii when wiiiiiiL;' > v t:ilkiiii: it over td'ter the game and the sem-e iias been inked in for good. Without too much te:;r- ieikiiiL;- we wiinid like to pat the Seniors on the back and congratulate them for a fine season. We have not stres.sed the nam&s of individuals because it was the c<i-o])eration between ih(f ])layi>rs that cai'ried them to their succes.s. i-'ather Flanagan's careful woi'k on the edaehing end. l-'athi'i' Holaud's efficiene.\' in manaiiini;', the iieii-Lilamorons but all-impoi-tani wn-k of taking care of equipment, handled by Hill 1'rcndcrga.st and Tony (Jolan were all a part of this co-operatiou.
.\ great number of this year's rostci- i-- eligible for next season and there are Junioi's nio\ing up. 'I'o tile St. Michael's S(>niers it is ncxcr "(rood- i)ve!'' but. "That's all for this vear ; we'll be right back!"
Bob Walker.
S.M.C. Junior Big Four
HACK RCJW J Duley. E. Bolati. \V. Ilolmcs. L. Quluu. P. Fllloii. J. UubciLson, F, blolle, U. Uuliiius. B. KuUy.
MIDDLE KOW— B. Prendergast. Father Boland. F. MacKell. B. McKeever. D, Prendergast. B. James. J. DeCourcy, P. Oroesl, Father
Flanagan. A. Oolan. FRONT HOW-C. Sinclair. C. MocLellan. B Wolt. E. Sandford. S. PoBlvy. B. MacLellan, E. Harrison, R. Ettles, B. Black. B. Heathcott.
—97-
Junior Football
Back Row: E. Nicholson. P. Warren, F. Owens. N. Smith. J. Marzallk. J. Pltzhenry. B. Holland
2nd Row: B. Moher. B. Halloran. J. Hough, G. Keast. L. Stelner. E. McConvey. B. McGrath. E. Brown. U. Tarasco.
1st Row: Mr. D. Berner. C.S.B.. R. Corcoran. R. Jenklnson. A. Holmes. P Whelan (Capt ). A. Chlapetta. B. Purlooc. P Jamea
Father P. Gorman. C.S.B. Absent: E. Ollverl. J. Tlmmlns. G. Macoretta. J. Brlckley. O. Cormack, B. Ubrln.
Bodily contact, sweat and dirt, all contribute to the autumn pastime, football. These characteris- tics, plus the tifrhtinsr spirit which is unleashed, ail stir a person's lust for opposition and athletic endeavour to a fever pitch. Confidence is a >rreat tiiinjr to have. F(K)tball jrives a person this neces- sary feelinfj and makes him rock-tou<rh to face the obstacles which are certain to confront him in the world. The f?rand feelinjr that froes with football and the thrilk and spills of the jrame were enjoyed to the utmost by the boys in Junior sweaters. Not being in any league, it was impossible to capture any trophies, however, they were crowned mythi- cal champions and their crowns were of joy and delight— they played the game because they loved it.
Enough of the philosophy, for Father Gorman's charges did win some games. In the first contest
with Central Tech.. Ketl Moher. Elmo Olivicri, Gerry Macoretta, and the "fighting midget." Chiapetta, were the standouts in S.M.C.'s first defeat. Playing their second match un<Ier « bright October sun. Red Jenkin.son and 'Ki-ckiiig' Kay Corcoran outshone in their brillianee old man Sol himself as they carried the mail "a la Hlan- chard and Davis," and humble<l a pi)werful Hamil- ton Cathedral team. Giving excellent blocking were the hard tackling Jim Brickley, Pat Warren, "Willie" Halloran, and "Jolting Joe iJananas" Owens. Riverdale lost much of their zest when the blue machine, oiled and poweriMl by Paul "Revere" James, John Marzalik. Bob Holland and "Triple- Action" Fitzhenry, squashed them in a rugged contest. In the shadow of Peterborough lift-lock.s, the fighting Juniors (Continued on Page 136)
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The Bantams — T.R.U. Champions
BACK ROW: C. O'Hearn. N. Corcoran, D. McDonald. J. Ryan, M Scarlett. E. Johnston. C. LaPralrle. C. Seymour.
MIDDLE ROW: A. Ellas, A Dllworth. R. Rellly. R. Walsh. J. Shanahan, A. MacDonald. C. Kelly. J. Hollyer.
FRONT ROW: Mr R Pendergast. coach; G. Goodwin. M. Callaghan. J. Hawkshaw. Mr. Olzark. Head Coach; E. Harwlck, J. Prender-
gast. D. Carter. Mr J. Egsgard, coach. SITTING: Manager. Gerald Pare ABSENT: J. Knope, J. Fltzhenry, D. Sinclair,
IWiillin-r tliiit faiiiiUis hililic'iil stdiy wlicrp the lioyish David slew the si^iiiitic (ioliath, armed only with a few small pchhics and a slinj,r.sluit, the youth- liil Baiitanis. small in stature but lar^e in spirit, made history rep<'at its«'lf. The slinyrshot and jiehbles .symlKili/.e the speed, alertness and ability of tiiese mijihty Davids.
With this in mind, .Mr. Oizirk, the eoaeli, fashioned his team. To direet the team on the field he aecpiired two masterminds to till the (piarterbaek jobs, Al Dihvorth and Al MacDonald. These two truidwl sueh flashy backs a.s D. Sinclair, Ed .Johns- ton, and .v. Con-oran throii<rh many a lar<rer and stronj;er < pixisin;: line. Since no team can win lame without some receiving: iii.jiiiies, the Uantams sutfered the hiss of two scat-backs when John V\\/.- henry and Joe Knope were out for i)art. of the season, as thev nursed minor hurts until tlie play- o(Ts.
They opened the sea.son by losin<; to Uiinnyme<le 1-0, but in the return match with the same squad they tastetl the sweetness of revenue by whippin;.? them 2:}-0. The victory was through the air via a Seymour to (roodwin combination and .some terrific line work by Shanahan. J. l'render>;ast. H. Mc.Mlis- ler. Tapraine, Walsh, and Ryan.
When they ])layed Trinity K. their ioiisr hours of tedious practice were rewardeii. These younir, ea<rer oiiportunists prrasped every chance and were especially jrrabby in the enemy end zone as they took a bi}r<rer team to the tune of 15-0. Even thoujrh they suffered very few defeats they conscientiously plujrsred away at scrimma;res to perfect their plays an<l iron out their defects. D, .McDonald. P. Cala- haii, E. Harwich, Hollyer and H. Scarlett often caufiht Father Flanayran's eye when they ma<le a bruising block or a bone-crushin)j tackle in the heat of a practice pame. (C'ontiniKHl on I'ape 120)
—99—
Senior and Junior House League Football Champions
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■fcAl-ts^'^ 7(4 *l2fli |
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SENIOR AND JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS
BACK ROW: Mr T Forestell. C SB.; P. Boles, B Lee, 8. Seals, H. Barron, J. Halloran. J. UcMullrn. Mr.
A. Waligore. C.S.B, FRONT ROW: P. McKeatlng. J. Jerome. R. Krafchlk. P. Regan. B. Lettcrlo.
THE SENIOR CHAMPIONS
Army, Michijran, Navy and Notre Dame were the teams. Playinjr an interlockin"; schedule, each team met the others often enoii<rh to develop real rivalries. I)urin<r the rejrnlar season Navy domi- nated the leafTue, but came to early •rrief in the post-sea.son i)lay-offs. The Navy was led by Cap- lain Vinee McGoufrh and coache<l by Mr. Younp. Asked to name his stars, the coach eulopi/.etl the running i)lay of Bowles and MacDonald, and the sensational pass-catchin<r of (juealey and O'Keilly. as well as the all round skill of his captain and the tacklin<r of McPhee and Waites.
Army's mentor, the cajrey Mr. Walijrore, stated that his policy was to hold his team under leash until the blue chips were down and then open up. As a team captain, Taylor carried his in-it ructions, as well as the ball, like a flawless automaton. Ills rugged tacklers and blockers, Oswald and Waites (TmI), improved as the play-offs approachetl. Barron, Leterrier and Morris Poole did all thin?-* well ami proved that speed and persistency are vital as.set.s to champs. Michigan was a powerful contender from the first kick-off, but poor timing and a series of penalties for offsides seemed to un- dermine their morale. Ilwvever, Coach Mr. Dono- van and Captain Bernie Shelburne highly prai.sed
their players, especially that of Saucinian, Wood. Connelly, and Mallon.
Luckless Notre Dame was outlucked but not out-played durinsr the sea.son an<l the jinx hehl throughout the i)lay-offs. Mr. Foley thought that his boys tried too hard and never learned to relax under pn-ssure. His tricky .scat-back. Captain Joe Kellly. tackled as well as he ran and was well sup- ported in both divisions by Vito and Grogan. Price and Lit/, were fine linemen but lacke<l the needed experience. McCooey, the league's best kicker in the early games, seemed to lose his touch or his kick as the other teams got stronger. Poran was good, as was Kanford. but the latter had strict instructions from Father liee, the hockey coach, to take it ea.sy and save his stamina for the ice lanes. Consecpienth- the Army marche*! to the Cham pionship. John Holleran.
THE JINFOR CHAMPIO.NS "Harvard, Yale, Princeton and .... well Ford- ham always was an afterthcnight." Tagge<l with the pigskin glamour of the venerable Ivy League, S.Jf.C.'s 110 lb. gridsters scampered through their .sche<lule with enviable enthusia.sm. They should have: for from the first kick-off of Prexy Father Sheahan, backed by a sporty weatherman, had (Continued on Page 149)
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Introducing a few of your Breakfast Club entertainers: Left to right, baritone Jack
Owens> announcer Don Dowd, {standing), master of ceremmiies Don McNeill, Naucy
Martin, and Sam Cowling, Don's most persistent beckleii
Vlani fo laugh? Listen to
The Breakfast Club!
When crazy-man Don McNeill gets going anything can hap- pen! Furthermore it usually does! Besides all the zany going-on there's plenty of music, sweet, hot and sending!
Make your mornings brighter, your whole day chipper, by listening to Swift's BREAK- FAST CLUB every morning Monday thru* Friday over the Trans-Canada network.
SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED
Makers of Premium Ham and Bacon; Silverleaf Lard; Jewel Shortening; Prem; Brookfield Butter, Eggs and Cheese
-101—
Minor Bantams
BACK ROW: B. Lee. R. Sackay. Father, P. Oonnan. C.B.B.. CokCb; Babe Pltshenry. D. Tnidell.
O. Brloux. FRONT ROW; P. Ladouoer. B. Clancy. J. Young. W. Kruzel. J. Jerome.
The Minor-Bantams have ajjain turned in another year of top notch hockey. Jt wa.s under the fjuidinjr reins of Father Gorman that they fouffht for their fjrroup championship and were turned back from taking: the city cliampionship by a much more experienced club.
Durin<^ the .seas<m the ruftgetl i)uck-cha.sers battled with TI.T.S. and Upper Canada. They met both three times and !jrud<;in<;ly they droppetl one jjame to each of them. They finishe<l in fir.st place anil then went all out to take Upper Canada in the finals. The first fjame was outstandinj;, to say the least. They defeated the boys with a deci- sive 2-0 count. This gave Jerry Youn<? a .shutout and Bill Lee two points for two well earnetl goals. The second game had less .sparkle but was not less rugged. Again St. Michael's came out on top with a 4-2 victory, giving them the group championship and the chance to meet Cooksville.
It was in this duel with Cook-s-ville that St. Michael's was to end their season. They would not taste the fruit of defeat until the final whistle had resounded throughout the arena's rafters. In the first game they burned themselves out only to cetle to a more war-wise team to the tune of 4-2. In the second game they showed that <lefeat and size meant nothing to them and turned in a brilliant performance, but again Ladj- Luck seemed to give the breaks to the other team. They tied them 2-2, but lost the series, for it was a total game series.
It was Cooksville 's meagre win that forced our boys out, but as our team hung u]) their skates and siiillelaghs for another year they |>ri>mised them- selves revenge in their next meeting in the future.
Father (Jorman j)icked his team from a multi- tude of hockey enthusiasts, and after moulding each |)layer into a fighting demon, he fitte«l them into a team in such a way that it would make a watchmaker gape at their timing and precision. Between the pipes he placed the team's captain, Jerry Young, who turned in brilliant shows of jiuck-grabbing and splits. lie was lK)lsteretl by the stalwart defensemen Pete Keilly. Kay Sakay, Bal>e Fitzhenry and Paul Ladouceur. These lails mtt only knew how to stop rushes, but were always ready to heave a heavy hip when the occasion oflTered.
On the offensive end of the team Father Gorman had two lines of forwards. Bill Lee, Walter Kru- zel and Jim Jerome were the three l)<>ys who could score, check, back-check and set up pattern passing jdays in each game. Doug Aroundell, Gary Brioux and Bob Clanc.v were the other three forwards. They were noted for their scoring, rushes, team sj)irit and all around puck ability.
Although they were unsuccessful in netting the championship. Father Gorman "s squad displayed the spirit and fight which has been characteri.stic of St. Michael's teams since the first hand-made brick was laid in its structure. Jim Craig.
—102—
Minor Midgets
Father Kuth has had this same jraii": of boys for three years, as ilinor Bantams in 44-45 they won their gronp and lost the city finals to Bell A.C., .... as Bantams in 40-46 they copped group honours and lost in the semi-finals to Kinsman Tijrers, but did win King Clancy laurels .... this
(iillivary, each of whom could have won the silver spoon for the three-star selection in any game they played.
The first forward line of fast-breaking Gerry Goodwin, free-wheeling Norm Corcoran, and ,iet- propelled Nick Romagnola, are all brilliant puck-
BACK ROW; A. Dl 1 worth. N Romagnola. A. McGlllvary, J. Mlhllsln. Father Ruth, C.S.B.; J. McGinn, S. Poslvy,
N. Corcoran, J. McCool. Manager. FRONT ROW: G. Harrison. B. Milne, T. Goodwin, J. Gormley, G. Goodwin. P ODonoghue, D. MacDonald,
season they have again beaten out the other am- tcnders for the grouj) title and are liiglil.v rated to tuke the city and King Clancy chani])ionsliii)s and thus make uj) for the disappointments of the jiast two .sea.sons.
In the regular group games the Minor Midgets have beaten I'.T.S. three times, De La Salle twice and F.C.C. once and tied them once and finislunl their regular schedule without a defeat, and hav- ing scored 27 iroals and having four scored against them.
From the goalie, diminutive .lack (Jormley, to burly Steve I'osivy on defence, the team is power- packed. Curly-heatied Jack could be awar<icd a \'ezina trophy on his seorcd-against average, and man-mountain I'osivy deserves at least a drink out of the tniphy for his cunning blocking and classy clearing, and assistance to the goalie. The other defense consist of bruising Mrnce .Milne, hil)py D'Arcy MacDonald, and hard-rushing Allan Mae-
carriers and as natural a combination as ham and eggs. Harrison. Mihilson, aee sportsea.ster Dil- worth 7-eiieve the first line every two minutes. These i)ac,e setters have the same ginger and the ]ilay is still ke])t in the enemy end of the rink when the.se stick-handling magicians yre displaying their bag-full of tricks. The other alternates, "atomic"' Tom Goodwin, "hustling .lerry" McGinn, and "persistent "Paul O'Donoghue are Father's check- ing line. Their sterling efforts have saved many a game when the team was short-handed, killing off penalties and rebounding on ganging plays to score important goals when the opixising for- wanls became too careless.
Since next year all these boys will move U]) to Father Flanagan's Midgets, they are extremely anxious to iiresenf the patient Father Kuth with a T.ll.L. title before they bid him a h(K'key farewell.
Al Dilworth.
—103—
The Bantams
T.II.L. CHAMPS W-'IT
f'athcr lioland \\m turned out many a «reat tenni in his (•(Micliinjr day, Imt tliis years awuinulation of pwfk-artist.s i.s about the finest. Not only (lid he teach them the (jualities of a fi^'htin;? team hut he instituted in eaeli player the finesKe and atfilily he oneo posses-ied. After seeing thes«! pueksttTS
dependable dofenwmen to lake up the protect i\i- rohw; namely, Terry Kit/.jrerald. Jim MeCurry and •lohn Mael>(malil, and as an adde<l attraction in I he netH, was another triwty haekxtop in the per soiiage of Hon Lynch.
Up front we have a flaminp cent I," ■]
BACK— Left to Bight — J. Ingoldsby. P. Sandford. R. Walsh. J. MacOonald.
3rd ROW: K. Bracken. D. Beck. J. McCurry. Q. Sarklslan. P. Brloux, W. Wolochatluk. T. FitZKerald,
R. O'Heam. 2nd ROW: J. Clancy. G. Fitzgerald. FRONT ROW: M. Knowlton. Father P. Boland, CS.B.iP. Prendergajst. J. Colllngboume. Mascot B. Holmes.
jierform one cannot doubt that one day soon the.v will grrace Smythe's skate shop and perhaps by then Torontonians may realize that they have a liome team to cheer for.
One boy who will definitely find a place in Na- tional Leasrue ranks is "the hand," Mickey Knowl- ton, who is a star in every sense of the word with his brilliant saves and elejrant manoeuvres, which have turne<l away disfrustetl enemy forwards for a total of 7 shutouts. To assist him in his defensive tasks he had husky stalwarts like lialph Walsh and Paul Prenderjrast, two do-or-die, "no stop-till death" defensemen, who thumped and wreaked de- struction on enemy forwards. When the time came for a change, there were still three equally
Ingoldsby, a boy who looks about the bc-it prospect any baiitam team could turn out. His partners in speed are none other than Fred Sanford and Paul Brioux. who are always in the right place at the right time to execute their peerless passing I>lays.
The other line, nicknamed "the atoms," did a wonderful job checking and dashing into the midst of enemy attacks, never tiring of their relentless tasks. This line boasted George Sarkisian at the pivot position, with Dick Beck and Wally Wolo- chatiuk, his atomic assistants. When th<» chores of these two lines had been climaxed, other forwards poured over the boards to take up the toil. These (Continued on Page 149)
-104—
Prep. Bee Team
BACK ROW — Johnny Robertson. Jim Bauer, Don Milne, Qerry Lawlor. Pr. F. Sheahan, C.S.B.. John Cudmore. Paul FlUon. Ray
Corcoran. Jim Brlckley (Mgr.) FRONT ROW— John Hough. Colin Sinclair, Gerry Macoretta. Joe Williams, Ray Mldghall, Shane Coburn, Jim Daly.
The converging arms of the time-clock closed like a vice on the last minutes of the game, until I lie minufi's were flattened to the length of .seconds and s«'conds to nothingness. The la.st whist U' fa<led and the din of hoisterous cheers died with the time, as St. Michael 's Prep. Bees of 1946-47 iM'came part of hockey history.
It had heen a satisfactory sea.son ; not one of tldurishing Aietory, yet one with results far from discouraging. Father Sheahan liad sent his well- trained lahoui-ers into the fields of success, hut they were unahie to reap the fruit of victory over !)<• La Salle's superior six.
The fighting spirit of the St. .Micliacrs crew was prevalent in each of its contests. Straddling the goal-crea.se was "Juggling .)oe Williams", the mainstay of the fervid Irishcrs. Many were the times when the efforts of a goal-thirsty forward were halked hy this sprawling form. The hul- warks on defen.se were Mauer and Lawlor, with
Filion an<l Milne also showing fine hlue-line strategy.
The Pre[xs faile<l in their initial attem|)t of the season, 7-2, despite an all out etTort to top the Del aggregation.
Whether it was the result of Father Sheahan's unique and .stirring oratory, or the anxiety of his |>uck-cha.scrs to (piench the thirst for vengeance after the encounter with De La Salle, wc will never know, hut in their ue.\t contest they downed a Torraiville challenger to a l.')-2 count.
The frays which followed thes(> encounters fol- lowed the same pattern, hoth in play and .scoring. Ill the four Torraiville tilts, the hapless Tories tied one 2-2. hut were trounced soundly 15-2, 6-.'i, and 12-0 hy our hattling He(»s. .Macoj'ctta was the main cog in the offensive wheel, hrandishing a potent hickory at all times. Famous for his leech-like hack-checking, I'latt cond)iiied with Jerry to form (ronfiniK'd on Page 13.'))
—105-
The Midgets
T.H.I., AND KINti CI.ANCV ( IIAMPK.
It \v<iul<i seem thai L'liaiii|>i(iii liorkcy tciiiiiK un* the (iUHtom and not the pxeeption at .St. Mike's. >St. Michael's ('(illefre .Midirct tt'jiin (if this year j)r(>ve<l III) exception.
The team .sailed throii^rh to their "prep" );roiip ehaiiipionship without one defeat. They trounced
eoupii-d with the s|)e«'d and fury of (Jerry Filz- henry's rushes had a jrreaf influence on the snudl number of jroals talliwi hy their ojtponentM.
Still, we realize that a team can't wrore jfoa's with defensive play alone; they must have a far- reachinj? offensive arm also. The hiu iruus of the
BACK ROW: C. Robertson. R. Volpe. E. Brown. W. Jenklnson. B Prlmeau. W. Clune. J. Marzalik.
FRONT ROW: Father Flanagan. Coach; P. Whelan. G. Fltzhenry. R. MacLellan D. Mooney. A Holmes. U. Wolocba-
tluk. J. Cofley, Manager. ABSENT: R. Holland, D. Prendergast. A. Golan, Co-Manager.
U.T.S. twice, 6-0 and 6-1, and outplayed and oiit- •scored Upper Canada Collenre to the tune of 8-1. After the game with De La Salle, and when the smoke of battle had cleared away, it wa.s found that St. Mike's had refri-stered five times whereas Del had succeeded only in chalking up one tally.
Coaches rarely get the credit they deserve for victories such as these, so I would like to mention, first of all, the fine work of Father Flanagan, who coached the team to victory.
Netminder Dennis Mooney and Hob MacLellan turned in such .stellar performances that they evoked the praise of sports critics throughout the city. They turned a-side so many shots that after one game the ice-keepers at Varsity found a big spider web stretched across the front of the net, with a fat, corpulent spider resting peacefully in tJie centre.
However, a team must have more than excellent goalies to be of such champion calibre, you will say. This is true in the case of the Midgets and they have a defensive combination that is one of the team's outstanding strong points. The hammering body check-s of Wait Clune and John Marzalik,
first line take the .shape of Craig Robertson am Art Holmes of last year's Minor Midgets, and I'ei Whelun, who took the big step from la^t year' Bantams. Holmes is a steam-engine on skates whenever the going gets tough. He and Craig, who is a magician with a stick, directed their pa.s.ses to Pete, who. in turn, drove three goal-tenders crazy with his scorching, accurate shot.
Ed Brown. Morris Wolochatiuk and Bill Pri- meau instituted a shifty, hard-hitting .^second line. Kd plays a fast, deceptive game, usually going in the comers after th<^ puck and centering out to Morris. It's really something to watch this boy stick- handle. He really doesn't handle it but rather fondles it and coaxes and cajoles the litttle black pellet right between the posts. Bill Is practically ubiquitous as he ai)pears to be always on the right end of a pass.
Third, in name only, is the line consisting of Kocco \'olpe. Bob Holland and Walt "Red" Jen- kinson. Rocco is the brain trust of the three- some and his playmaking ability is utilized to the greatest extent by his mates. Walt's flaming re<l (Continued on Page 143)
il
-106—
The Buzzers
The sob story boys could have used bushels of towels in the 8t. Mike's Junior "B" camp this year, as the "B's" were squeezed out of the plaj'- i.ilTs by one game.
They may or may not have been the holders of Ihe .Junior Cup if they had reached the play-offs,
spark wandered from his fierj- brand of hockey to the upper portion of his corpus).
Had these bulwarks been available for the first lialf of the season, St. Mike's would have been much more confident and easily twenty-five per cent stronger. A-s it was, St. Mike's great stand during
BACK ROW: T. Selby, K. McNally. R. Heathcott, R. Oleksluk. B. McAllister, J. Imontl.
FRONT ROW: W. Keenan, Co-Manager; J. DeCourcy, J. Corcoran. Father Flanagan, Coach; F. Grossi, D. Prender-
gast. J. Prlmeau, A. Golan, Manager, ABSENT: J. Kelly, E, Shell.
hut they certainly would have given the enemy j)lenty of trouble.
Vastly underestimating themselves, the "B's", like a snowball roiling down a hillside, gained mo- mentum and ix)wer as the season progressed. In tlie first half of the year, burdened down by in.iur- ic.s, the "B's" made a poor impression. But in the liist half of the schedule the trophy-hungi'y "H's" speedeil down the stretch. It wa-s a treat to watch them go. They splattered the Varsity record (>f not having a defeat in two years. But it was a tough pace they set and they found themselves sitting in the .stands when the play-offs began.
In any ca.se, despite the fact that they came out on the short end, the Huz/.ers demonstrated that they had enough elass for two teams. They beat the league leaders in their big bid for the play-otT s|)ot. But luck, or the lack of it, defeated them.
A calm analy.sis of the facts and figures will show that St. Mike's was easily the best balanced team in the Varsity loop. But old man in.jury up- ■•■et the balance of |)ower : McAllister with a eharlev horse, Tom Selby with torn ligaments, and aggres- HJve Joe DeCourcy suffered an inflamed chest and played eoiitiaiy In Mdrinr's (nclris. (Probably a
the latter half of the schedule proved Coach Father Flanagan's la.st words.- "I don't think the league had a better team out there." . . .
Father is right. There might have been a stronger team, but certainly not a better team. Hair split- ting.' Not at all, there's a vast difference
The fact that St. Mike's "B's"— a mixture of midgets and .juniors, and weakened by the lass of key men, were able to rise to the ocea-sion and fight it out with the best of them, proved that they had lli(> mosi. important thing that goes to make a good team— courage under fire. They st(M)d together and fought it out to the inevitable end.
To pick out one individual ])layer or even a number of them would be unfair. They were a ;.Toui) of athletes moiiliied into a solid unit and to break that unit would l;i' to break the backbone of
tile cllll).
Out of the blue iiaze of Ihe ])ast sea.son, flashes of drama come back .... of the time when Oleksiuk knocked a player down with (me punch. And that same night in Oiielph the hysterical cry of the crowd when lleatheott body cht»cked a i)layer so hard that it took four |)layers to get the victim off (Continued on Page 140)
-107-
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
The Majors
JUNIOR CHAMPIONS OF CANADA
FATHKR H. MALLON, C.S.B. Director
Winners of —
•MKMORTAL HIP
•TlIK KICIIAKDHOX TROPHY
•JOHN ROSS ROBKRTSON TROIMIY
MB. I
I W
BACK BOW; A. Teolis. J. McLelland. W. Wlnslow. E. Harrison, C. Malone.
MIDDLE BOW: Mr. J. Carruthers. Father Mallon. C.S.B.. H. Psutka. B. Hannlgon. F. Mackell. R. Mljajr. E. SancUord. Mr. J. Primeau.
FRONT ROW: R. Kelly. L. Costello, H. Harvey. J. Williams, B. Paul, B. Wolt.
—108—
JOE I'HLMKAl' threw bat-k his shoulders and smiled benevolently. ■'The boys," he reported in a fit of justified exuberance, "were hot tonight ! "
Standintr in a corner of the steam-shrouded dressinfr-room, the Irish mentor, in his customary unimpassioned manner, had told the jubilant tale. Half an hour before, Captain Eddie Sandford had skated proudly, but a little bashfidly, to centre ice, and accepted for St. Michael's Collejre the priceless fruits of a lon<r, hard Ik ckey climb— the Memorial Cup.
In a sense, this fourth and decidin^' ^'ame of the .series had been anti-climatical. From the moment when Flem Mackell had rocketed in on the Moose Jaw net to put St. Mike's in the lead at 1 :38 of the first frame, there had been nothinjr for the Canucks to do but shrusr their shoulders in resig- nation to their fate, and look on in awe and ad- miration, as the Majors surged to the title in straight games. Bowing 12-:5 and 6-1 before the doul)le-blue onslaught, the Westerners took to the ice at Hegina for the third game. And here, in the space of two short hours, a handful of Moose Jaw .sui)porters put on one of the most shameful dis- ])lays of sportsmanship in the annals of junior hockey. Midway through the third period, the Irish, as expected, held a commanding lead. Un- able to stand the sight of their heroes being so inimercifuUy swamped, the partisan Canuck fans forthwith unleashetl from their section, a barrage of bottles. With six minutes to play, the game had to be called, and naturally awarded to St. Mike's.
Thi.s unfortunate incident had no effect on the .series, and served nothing better than to dissolve i.'iterest in the final game, and partially erase the tale of the West's traditional hospitality.
With fourteen straight play-off victories behind in a colourfully s])umed wake, and the Cup veri- tably in their talons, the Majors were not to be denied in that memorable last game. At the con- clusion of two and a half fa.st, clean periods, the teams were both lalHiuring to smash a two-all dead- lock. At l()::i7, rangy Ed Sandford cruised in on the left boards and fired a loose ])uck fr-om the blue-line— the light flickered and :!,()()<) fans burst into raucus adulation over "the greatest team in the history of junior hockey." St. Michael's Col- loge had garnered its third Memorial Cup.
Next morning, the Winnipeg papers blossomt?d forth, heralding the Majors' 8-2 victorj' over the I'ride of the Prairies. Said the "Leader I'ost", ". . . . They do everything like professionals. . . . If thi-y're "not the junior team to end all junior teams, they'll do until a better one comes along!"
It was thirteen grizzleil and battle-weary hockey veterans who answered the bu/./.er, and filed slowly out of t\u' dressing-room for that last game.
PLAYER ANALYSIS
Seemingly hindered by the cumbersome pads, Howie Harvey vanguarded the Majors onto the ice, and took his stand in the net. Stepping into the skates of Pat Boehmer, and turning in the cool, nonchalant performances that typifieil PatricK. was a tall order; but the unassuming shut-out king stole the approval of the throng from his first appearance. Memories of the series when Harvey and his Montreal colleagues almost foiled St. Mike's championship drive are forgotten, as he continues to turn in the same superb goal-tending umler the colours of Old St. Michael.
Close on the Irish netminder's heels followed Captain Ed. Sandford, skating solemnly over to the bench for a last minute conference with Joe Prinu'au. Sandy is a shy, retiring character, managing to remain continually unaba-shed under the lavish praise heaped upon him. During the play-offs, a notetl Toronto scribe said of him, "With his clever stick-handling, and uncanny two- way shift, this boy Sandford is easily the steadiest performer in Junior hockey today." As captain of the Memorial Cup Champions, Ed is rightfully the most colourful graduate St. Mike's T.II.L. teams have turned out in their lengthy history.
Seventeen-year-old Flem Mackell, Sandford's running mate, was the next to appear. Somewhat l)Ugilistic in appearance, Flem reflects his coun- tenance in effect, as readily testified by most oppo- sition. With 82 scoring points during the season, he loped off with the Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy, fifteen goals up on his closest opponent, to set an all time scoring mark. Mackell, stocky and aggres.sive, was subjected to every type of criticism for his style of play; he was shadowed and mauled by opponents, most of whom weren't worthy of carrying his garters. But he continued to .score goals in a most prolific manner, a tribute to his great skill.
"Limber" Les Costello leaned against the boards, chatting with an admirer. A veteran of the Majors, Leslie has ]>layed for three years, helpinir his team bring home three Eastern Cana- dian Championships, and two Memorial Cups. As far as i)ersonal style is concerned, Costello, at his best, defies descrii)tion. As the story goes, "he left South Porcu])ine in his usual haste, with an old stick and his girl friend's fancy-skates" to etch his name in Canadian hockey. Next to Sand- ford, Les was the O.H.A.'s best play-maker, with the total of thirty-five a.ssists for twenty-nine games — testimonial of the fruits of his endeavours.
Lanky Ed. HarriBon fidgeted nervously ii\ front of the St. .Mike's bench. On his back, E(l wore the big number 7, blazed throughout Canadian Junior hockey last year by Tod Sloan. At the beginning of the season, the fans looked for a new Sloan in Harrison. They were disappointed — but not for long! Eddie flashed into the form that cla.ssified
—109—
ED. SANDFORD (Captain) Centre
FLEM MacKELL RiKht Wing
liim by most as the mokic of last year, scorin-/ a jfoal a iramc (lurin<.' the re^'ular soason, and well over that mark in tlic play-offs. The .Mimico flash is H (left .stic'k-handhT, anil a .sc()ur>re iasidc the opposinjt blue-line.
Red thateh blazin};. Leonard Kelly, took a prae- tlee .shot on Harvey. All season. Red was the nucleus of the Irish defense, the roek around whieh it wa.s built. On the blue strip, Kelly was poi.son to impulsive forwards who swooped in on him. A.> often a.s not, they found themselves lying on the
LES COSTELLO Left Wine
HOWAKI) HAKVEY
jee, jrazinjr up at the rafters, as Red <kate«l off with the puek. <)i the Ui-r Irishman. "(JIoIh- and Mail^^—^ s|H)rtswriter, Hal Walker, said: "That Kelly HUfflflB has hoekey brains, no doubt about it. he's rea<^^^^ for the N.H.L. riirht now."
Defense neophyte. Harry Psntka took his plaee ill front of Harvey. AlthouL'h he doesn't hit the score cf)lumn very often. I'siitka hits just about everythinj; else on the ice. From Kitchener origi- nally, Harry played his first year with the A's, and proved to be the hardest body-checker on the
HARRY PSUTKA Defence
BENNY WOIT Defence
RAY HANNIGAN Right Wine
WARREN WINSLOW Right Wing
—110—
JOE WILLIAMS Sub-goal
"RED" KELLY Defence
BOB PAUL Defence
team, as well as the villain, s|)eiuliiiLr seventy-two minutes coolin<jr his heels in the penalty-lxix.
Aloiifr with Costello, Fair-liaired Bob Paul was the otlier three-year veteran uF the ajjf'xre^'ation. i>etter upiiolstered, and eonverted to the defense, Paul trot off to a sliifrijish start. Not until the advent of the play-ofTs did he unfurl his true form. Always havinir packed the hardest .shot in the lea}rue. Bob took to stiek-handliii'-', and, on the trrounds of this eomhiuaticn. takes our unanimous nomination as the yeai''s most improved player.
CLARE MALONE Manager
Up from Fort Will- iam, to complete the detVnsi' quartet, came big Benny W o i t. A powerful ru.sher, with a style reminiscent of Gus Mortson's, this solid blue-line-block and his lethal hip, re^- larly dumped aggres- sive forwards pants-over-clavicle, and flicked the l)uck away in one easy motion.
As the teams continued their warm u]). Ray Hannigan wheeled in on Harvey and beat him cleanly. A broad fjrrin creased his face as he skated back to the blue-line, i>robably remembering the iiiunber of time.s he's pulled the same trick. Ilan- nijran is a master at beating goalies by dummying at the goal mouth, aiul sli])|)ing the puck into the corner. Last year witli the IVs, the speedy little Northerner spurred himself to fame, thus earning
a regular spot on this year's Majors. Warren Winslow and Johnny Mae- leilan skated slowly around at centre ice. Winnie, "the boy with the Holly- wood name." was sliaded slightly by his team-mates; but,
RUDY MIGAY Centre
ED. HARRISON Centre
JOHN Mrl.ELLAN Left Wing
ARNOLD TEOLIS Aimoclate Manager
—111-
Till-: -MAJOliS
sixd-tiu-.' an iin|)t'rtiirbe(l manner and ran}.'y, style, he came tliioiifrh in the clinelics with many a si)()tlif,'ht etfdrt.
Soutli Potvii])ines John Maclellan started off on the Northern line in a cloud of dust. As the season unravelled the killinjr pace slowed him down, but (hiring the play-offs he broke into a sprint, and tinished as stroii'j- as ever.
Diminutive Rudy Migay was the last to appear. The hard little checker from Fort William played some of his finest hockey durinj; that last series. In the third jrame, which the Clover llillers captured
b-1, Mi«ray rau'r up <iiie <roal and five assists. He was seldom known to let up in a iranie. and back- checked continually.
Joey Williams, Harvey .>. counterpart ami under- study, n'cliniu}: in a seat in the rails, surve\-in>r the proceedin<rs with avid interest. As well as prac- ticinp: rejrularly with the As, Joe, in the nets. playe<l sens»itionally for Father Sheahan's Junior h Thirds.
H was this well balanceil hockey machine that Joe Prinuau had unleashed, five months earlier, to bid for the Memorial Cup. Lookin<r back over
AT THE UNION STATION
their shoulders to that memorable week the year before when the powerful Winnipejr Monarchs crashed back from the realm of play-off oblivion to snatch the Mu^' from under their noses, St. Mike's made it known riirht from the start that they were the boys to beat. Brce/inji: throujrh thirty-four game.s with but three defeats, the Irish com))leted tlieir curriculum restinjr complacently on the pin- nacle of the A circuit by a margin of fourteen points. With this colourful .season behind them. St. Mike's settled down to the busines-s at hand — riamely, play-offs.
• • •
THE PLAYOFFS
Oshawa
Throujrhout Canada, Junior hockey is renowned ; for colour and sheer cupidity nothin<r can touch it. And wjien ()shawa and St. Mike's tangle, said attributes are unfurled at their glorious best. It was the.se two arch-rivals again this year in the semi-final round for the O.II.A. title, and they went at it hammer and tongs for five games before the Clover lliliers ultimately emerged victors. St. Mike's breezed into the Gens and carried off the first threi' games in handy fashion. With the scries in their talons, they went into the Motor City, and dropped an overtime heart-breaker, :i-2, the only l>lay-off game in nineteen they lost. Returning with a vegeance, they tore Conacher's lM)ys loose from their moorings. Having held the Majors to (>ne .score in the opening twenty minutes, the Gens strijiped their gears for a short space of time. Joe I'rimeau said "Jump", to Mackell and Harrison, and jump they did, for two (piick goals. The bomb had burst, and St. Mike's went on to rate a decisive 10-:{ victory, and the right to exchange pleasantries with Gait in the final series. Charlie Conacher was forcetl TO take his boys home for another year, a shrug of liis ma-ssive shoulders as the only explana- tion proffered for his loss; comforted only by the dubious distincfion of having coached the toughest team the Irish had to play.
Gkilt
All sea.son, Junior hockej' fan.s had been whisper- ing behind their cigars that St. Mike's two-year |»erformancc <in the O.II.A. jxidium was drawing to a close, and that Normic Ilinie's Gait Red Wing.s were the likeliest to effect the calamity. Hut Joe I'rimeau thought differently! He unleashed a double-blue whirlwind on the hapless Wings, and .sent them reeling and staggering back to (Jalt. The -Mighty Majors deftly defeathered them in four straight games to boot hom<' the O.H.A. marbles Tor a third consecutive season.
From the moment when lied Farrell factnl-off the puck for the first game, and St. Mike's drove on to an K-1 slaughter there was little doubt as to the outc^)me of the .series. Led by Ed Sandford, a tall
IN FATHER MALLONS OFFICE B. Broadhurst. Fr. Mallon, J. Sadler
buntlle of hockey dynamite, they blasted the Red Wing's championship hopes into oblivion. Sandy turned in two of the finest ]ierformances of his young athletic career. In the second game he sparked his mates to a 4-2 win, setting up picture j)a.ssing plays, back-checking, and scoring three goals; playing the while with a battered skate blade. Flooding the .scoring gates with a last period tide, the Irish smothered the Wings 9-3, then went into Gait and copped the title in the fourth game, 6-2. When it came to beating St. Mike's the Red Wings were unable to rise to the occa.sion ; they lacked the coach and the material.
Porcupine Combines
The ill-fated Porcupine Combines rose up as the ne.\t obstacle in the Major's Memorial Cup .surge. The North ha<l sent down some sadly inejit aggre- gations in previous years to face St. Mike's, and the "47 Porkeys were no exception. Even with the addition of the Copper Cliff first line, they Iwwetl out in straight game.s, 16-2, 1-0 and 7-'-\ U> pass up the Ontario trophy once again. In the first game, contrary to the old adage, the score was every indication of the i)lay. but in their second meeting, the Couibiiu's, fortified with a shot of DDT, and the ineffectiveness of St. Mike's, held the Majors to one goal. With the words of Joe Primeau burn- ing in their ears, the Irish entrained for Schu- inachcr, and walloped the Northerners 7-3, to be crowned all-Ontario champs.
Montreal
To Montreal's Junior Cana<lians fell the thank- less ta.sk of matching sticks and bum|>s with St. -Mike's for the Eastern Canadian title.
1']) from Montreal they came, flushed with
-113—
coldiir from ovcrwhelmiiijr ilefcatn they haiult-il (Mtauii's Itdckots, and strode onto the ice to fact- the (iiillopinj; Majors. KIciii .Mackcll took just ii<;lit iniiiiiteM ami thirty-eifrht mccoiuIh to start the
MIDGETS— 1944 R. Kelly. E. Harrison
score board as well as the oUrtcial timer's head rota- ting! and from that minute, to oS:"):! (iT the third {fame, when Bobbie Paul heat Scurraii, the Irish rapped in forty goals to tiie Canadians' five. As the blue light signalled the end of the la.st game, Hoy Seurrah, the Montreal goal-tender, skated listlessly off the iee, si-arcrly able to stifle a shrug of i)erturbation. On the round, Primeau's l)oys ran off bv the momentous margins of ll-'l, 7-2 and 21-0.
St. Mike's seldom allowed the puck out of the Canadians' zone, and never relinquished a taut line on the challengers. The lighter, younger, in- experienced and iii.iuiy-iidden Canadians were completely powerless against this brassy com- bination.
After the irame. hh the MontrealerK l(N>ke<l on in pop-eyed admiration, the Majors were pn-wnted with all and sundry in th<' way of silverware. To Kd Sandford went the Hed Tilson Memorial 'I rophy. for the iH-st all-round Junior A perform- ance of the year. On iM'half of St. Mike'i*. Ke«l Kelly accepted the .lohn Kohk KoliertKon Ciii>. for the O.II.A. •Itinior A ChampionKhip. St(H-ky Kleni Mackell. "the Old liamplighter". carried off the Kddie Powers Memorial Trophy for having h^l the Ontario Junior wrorern with the unprwedeutcil
Capt. Sandford bs a Bantam
total of 82 scoring points; two better than T Sloan's once considered unl)eatable mark. Finally Kottuul Howie Harvey came forth and |>osed witi the James Richardson Trophy, emblematic, only of Ka.stern Canadian champions, but CanjP dian Junior finalists.
Only absentee in the gathi-ring was the Memorial Cii]). And three days later the Majors hit the rails for Winnipeg, in (pu-st of the grandfather of all Junior hockey awards.
The rest is history, indelibly inscribed in tl colourful annals of Canadian athletic endeavmir .
"PI46-47 — Saint Michael's College Major Junior hockey champions of the world."'
Jeff Smith.
ED. SANDFORD receives the "Red Tilson . Memorial Trophy."
FLEM MACKELL
receives the Eddie Powers
Memorial Trophy
-114—
FERRY'S
WELCOME St. Mike's Students
At
732 YONGE ST., TORONTO
LUNCHES-SOFT DR IN K S -C I G A R ET TE S
Let BROWN'S SPORTS
Supply Your Needs for
BASKET BALL HOCKEY
SOFTBALL
BASEBALL TENNIS
BROWN'S SPORT & CYCLE CO., Ltd.
345 Yonge Street LLOYD DOUGLAS Mgr. Sporting Department WA. 2337-8
—116—
COMPLIMENTS OF
DALTON ENGINEERING
AND
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Limited
587 FLEET STREET WEST
TORONTO, ONT.
Reed, Shaw & McNaught
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
64 WELLINGTON ST. W. ELGIN 2141
TORONTO
COMPLIMENTS
JAMES H. HAFFA, M.R.A.I.C.
ARCHITECT
RELIGIOUS ARCHITECTURE
96 Bloor St. W.
Toronto
-117-
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-118-
3 U
<
o
o
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•<
"THE QUALITY COFFEE" Vacuum Sealed
For Your Drug Store Needs Come to
Mooters Drug Store
Prompt Service — Reasonable Pricei
DRUGS
MEDICINES
TOILET GCX)DS
FILMS
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MAGAZINES
CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCOS CANDY SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM
W. R Moore
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702 YONGE ST.— Corner St. Mary St.
Telephone KIngsdale 15.?4 Branch at 528 Yonge St. - (KL 5635) Branch at 470 Yonge St. - (RA. 4858)
-119—
THE BANTAMS T R.U CHAMPIONS
(Coiitiiiiu'd Iroiii l'a(;i; Xi)
In the finiil play-off for the <'ity title our battliiijr IJuiitams ran up a score of 12 points aj^ainNt Trinity's one toueJHlowii Tiic m-ioikI <^)ntest found them on the lonjj end of 11-0 count, riayinf; an important role in the iiiarrli (if ilii'M' cliaiiipioiis were (>'II<'arn with his blocking:, Don Carter with his elean-cut taekliiifr. M. ("allaluin, Riley and Onnesher jolted many a ball imii icr into hurried pass- ing: and frecjuent it-Is
AlthouKili they lost some of tlu-ir rxhibition matelw's. they {gained a wealth of experience ill the know Icdjre of the (gridiron and its ups and downs. Most of the boys on this team played their first staMni of or>!;anized foot- ball under the expert eoaching of Messrs. Olzark, Kjrsjfard, and Prendergast, and they eould not but he!]) to learn the fundamentals enjoyably iind well, \c.xt year they will move to the .Juniors and some of them will line up under the lijrhts at Oakwood Stadium for the Seniors.
Bren Furlong.
... It is iin|x>ssible to find Better Lamps than
SOLEX
Buy them with confidence
at all
Dominion Stores
Limited
— and —
Great A. & P.
Stores Limited
A.I7
THE SOLEX COMPANY
Limited TORONTO
SUITITORIUM
Cleaners and Dyers
634 Yonge St.
near St. )oscph St.
Klngidale 4337
JUUUS «c VINCENT
Chrrk Your Suits and Coatt for CIranInc Now
We use the most modern process for cleaning and restoring the original brightness to your clothes. Spotless, odorless and exquisite finish.
We repair worn fleeves. pockets and lining.
Alterations by expert tailors
Invisible Mending.
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
A TrUV Order WUI C'onvincf Vou of Our Superior Cleanlnf
COTioTOs
Compliments of
CALHOUN'S
.SmiU Jiat Sfiofii Xtd. TORONTO
-120—
SUNNYSIDE
anb ^djool of Nursling
For Prospectus apply to The Superintendent of Nurses
TORONTO
H. G. MclNTOSH
. . . DISPENSING SPECIAUST . . .
REMEMBER, I SPECIALIZE IN
DISPENSING
None But Experienced Druggists Have Your Doctor Phone
Dispense For Me Us Your Prescription
KI. 5706 MI. 0246
We deliver quickly to all parts of the city. Photo Finishing
QUICK SERVICE in accord with Wartime Prices and Trade Board
Expert Developing and Printing
Physicians and Surgeons Bldg. 86 Bloor St. W., Toronto
GRADUATE FIRST
an
dtk
en
Vraln for a iBuHne^^ Career
THE SHAW WAY
Choose a Business Career. Make sure now that the period of reconstruction finds you ready and trained to step into your opportunity. Young people will be required to fill office positions which lead to well-paid appointments as Business Executives, Secretaries, Accountants, Office Managers.
We invite you to enquire about the various Shaw Courses in Business Training.
Hir« art a f(w oT the SHAW Courtn:
SiMrtlMnd Bookkewlng Btnklni
TypvoHlini Higher Aceountlni Convnireial 0fflc« Tnininf Svcredriil Law
fUm*. call or wrrf* for ffiff Booklml — 'Vp with tin Tmwt" to
SHAW SCHOOLS— Head Offiea, 1130 Bay St., Toronto KI. 316S
SHAW SCHOOLS
DAY— NIGHT CORRESPONDENCE
—121—
FREEMAN'S FORMAL CLOTHES
I.ar)>c$t concern in the city for the rental oi formal a|))Kircl tor ladies and gentlemen. Three stores to serve you.
571 YONGE STREET 256 COLLEGE STREET
Near Weliesley at Spadina
KI. 3270 KL 0991
9A QUEEN ST. E. EL. 2027
Open Evenings.
Special Rates for Students.
St. Michaers Hospital School oi Nursing
TORONTO Under the direction of the Sisters of St. Joseph
For Prospectus apply to
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES
St. Michael's Hospital Toronto, Canada
What Provisions Have You Made for the Administration of YOUR ESTATE?
Have you exercised every precaution to safeguard the interests of those whom you desire to benefit?
Name this corporation your executor, assuring the careful administration of your estate for your heirs.
CAPITAL TRUST CORPORATION LIMITED
MONTREAL
21 Richmond St. West TORONTO
OTTAWA
—122-
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTIES BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CLIENTS
CHARTERED TRUST AND EXECUTOR COMPANY
34 King Street West, Toronto
Sales JOHN E. BROOME
Property Management A. M. BRACKLEY
WAverley 7681
Valuations A. C. GREGORY
ALEXANDER-HAMILTON PHARMACY
LEO HAWKINS, Phm.B.
Prescriptions
ELIZABETH ARDEN PREPARATIONS
68 BLOOR ST. W. (at Bay)
City-Wide Delivery
KIngsdale 2161
Automatic Paper Box Co. Limited
Manufacturers of All Kinds of
PAPER BOXES AND CARTONS
FINE COLOR WORK OUR SPECIALTY
We Make the Box You Need
20-40 LOGAN AVE. - TORONTO
Connolly Marble Mosaic & Tile Co. Ltd
316 DUPONT ST. TORONTO Midway 2486-7
MARBLE — MOSAIC — TILE — TERRAZZO - MASTIC TILE
Specializing in MARBLE ALTARS and CHURCH FLOORS
Canada's 7-oul-of-10 typewriter choice
Uiiilt in Canada by
UNDERWOOD LIMITED
Joseph L. Seltz. President
115 Victoria St. TORONTO I 279 Bay St.
Branches In all Canadian cities
—123—
QUALITY
MOTHER PARKER^S TEA COMPANY
STAFFORD HICKMNS, PRHSIDF.NT
TORONTO - HAMILTON - KITCHENER - PETERBOROUGH - OTTAWA
LONDON - ST. CATHARINES.
J. K. .Ma«'IK>iial(l, Sydney, \.S., DIstrihiitors for Caix' Hrctcin
Bells — Lights Motors — Alarms
ELECTRIC WIRING AND REPAIRS
MARTIN NEALON
Klngsdale 3496
9 GLEN MORRIS STREET
C. A. Connorg
Jfuneral director
106 AVENUE ROAD TORONTO, ONTARIO
KINGSDALE 5097
-124—
For Good PRINTING Call
MONITOR PRESS
50 DUNN AVENUE
P. F. O REGAN, Proprietor
Telephone: LAkeside 7626
CANDLES of CHARACTER and QUALITY
Will Sc Baumer Candle Company
LIMITED 422 NOTRE DAME STREET EAST - MONTREAL, CANADA
NEW YORK.
TORONTO
MONTREAL
J. R. TIMMINS & CO.
Members:
New York Stock Exchange
Toronto Stock Exchange
Montreal Curb Market
350 BAY STREET
TEL. AD. 8132
Vincent J. McCabe, Resident Partner
MARK EVERYTHING ^^^ AVOID LOSSES!
NAIV1ES
wO<
*^e/v
On every article of clothing, and all your equipment and other belongings save confusion,
arguments, misunderstanding and losses.
Easily and quickly sewn on, or permanently attached with NO-SO CEMENT
From (IcaltTs — or write US
377 Grier Street CASH'S Belleville, Ontario
NAME PRICES: 3 doz. $1.75; 6 doz. |2.20; 9 doz. $2.75; 12 doz. $3.30
COMPLIMENTS OF
LEBO BROS.
CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS
68 Queen Street West (at Bay St.)
AD. 2820
-125
COMPLIMENTS OF
CANADIAN COMSTOCK CO.
LIMITED
ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION
LEE WARM AIR HEATING MECHANICAL MINING PLANTS
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION
Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton, Sydney, Halifax, St. John, N.B.
Universal Cooler Refrigeration
EQUIPMENT ... is installed in the refectory in Brennan Hall . . . best for your home, for your business . . .
UNIVERSAL COOLER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, BRANTFORD, ONT.
yONGE STREET FORMAL
(SYD. SILVER)
Rents everything formal
"From Top Hat to Slippers"
"TAILS" EVENING WRAPS
TUXEDOS MORNING SUITS
KIngsdalc 9105
500 YONGE STREET
Just above College Special Discounts to Students
Fair's Hardware
Limited
*
GENERAL AND HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE
Plumbing and Electric Service
KIngsdale 4700 659 Yonge St., Toronto
Below C:harlcs St. Post Office
Dr. Jack C. Egan
DENTIST
2 BLOOR ST. E.
KI. 4930
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COMPLIMENTS |
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McN |
amara |
Construction Limited LEASIDE ONTARIO |
Co. |
-128—
St. Mike's Old Boy Going Places!
VERNEic^DUNCAN
NEWEST STAR ON THE
^ MUSICAL HORIZON WHOSE
^ BAND IS RAPIDLY RISING
THE LADDER OF J PUBLIC ESTEEM...
imtm^'^
nn\^.
k»T(S^S
f.. •'•'
LOOK TO THE "SONNY" DUNCAN ORGANIZATION FOR YOUR NEXT DANCING PARTY OR SOCIAL FUNCTION
Critics CIdi
m
The "Sonny" l)unc;in orj;;iniz;ition is one cf the finest to come alonj; in a long time. The band has been featured at leading spots across the province, and was chosen to open the season at Bigwin Inn. Miiskoka. Incidentally "Sonny is a brother of Bob Duncan of 1 1th grade.
Engravings for 1947 Thurible
were made by
PHOTO ENGRAVERS & ELECTROTYPERS, Ltd.
91 Could St., Toronto
—120-
t^
//
'//PA
r/.
^///^///
The Spiritual and Cultural Centre for Catholic Students (Men and
Women) at University of Toronto, Osgoode Hall and other
Institutions of Higher Learning in Toronto
Students are invited to call at Newman Club on arrival in Toronto.
Residence for Men Students
89 St. George Street Toronto
Correspondence Invited.
Rev. Joseph E. McHenry, Rector
KERNAHAN
INSURANCE SERVICE
64 Wellington Street West
Toronto 1
ELgin 2141
-130—
KEllYsCRACKNElL
LIMITED
P LUMB I NC AN D H EATI N C
CONTRACTORS
NEW WORK ALTERATIONS
2359 Dundas St. West LLoydbrook 8236
TROPHY -CRAFT
Limited
CRESTS - CLASS PINS - MEDALS TROPHIES - PRIZE RIBBONS
102 Lombard Street
Toronto
Write for Catalogue
THE Great
FEDERAL BLDG.
/
C6.»-'MITED
TORONTO, ONT.
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^ Your Friendlif Baker |
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V^ m BREAD |
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—131—
Fire 'u Scenes
St. Mike 's
See aiKo Page 150)
UNDER
WRAPS
LOOK FOR THE TWINS
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^^^^pMam^Mpp^MMM^^^^^HM^^V^yM^^.^^'-^ |
0g§ |
ON YONGE STREET |
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IP 9| "T^^* -Pw"' tP 'y^^^i |
1^^". |
Next to Uptown Theatre |
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If %i^^ ^ |
m |
TONY BENEDETTO SANITARY BARBER SHOP |
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jm^^K/L |
1 |
SIX CHAIRS NO WAITING All Students meet at Tony's The Barber that gives Students Special Attention |
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COMPLIMENTS |
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JOS. A. LOBRAICO CO. |
}♦ Harold Glynn |
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Limited |
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EAVESTROUGHING |
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DISTRIBUTORS |
SKYLIGHTS AND |
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Seiberling Tires - Willard Batteries |
ROOFING |
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Of Every Description |
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Re-treading by Vita-cap process |
"THE COMPLETE SERVICE" All Work Guaranteed |
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A |
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Church Ornaments |
126 St. Helen's Avenue TORONTO MEIrose 7220 |
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Religious Articles |
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Mziss Wines * |
COMPLIMENTS |
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Manufacturers of Church Candles if |
OF |
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95 Church Street TORONTO |
James Smitli |
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MONTREAL - OTTAWA |
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Candle Factory at Lachine, P.Q. |
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SPALDING Sporting Equipment "Choice of Champions" T.R.S. Sports Clothing Rayoshene and Duralene Jerseys Sports equipment of every kind ■k TORONTO RADIO & SPORTS Limited 241 Yonge St^ Toronto |
Carnahan 's TORONTO Limited PRESCRIPTIONS Sick Room Supplies and Sundries FILMS and CAMERAS Expert Photo Finishing |
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Free dellTery to all parU of the City |
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MAIN STORE: 741 YONOE ST., at Bloor Telephone KI. 1197 BRANCH: 20 6C YONGE ST.. corner Lola Road Telephone HY. 1145 |
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Compliments of WM. NEAL DODGE AND DESOTO CARS SALES AND SERVICE Richmond Hill Phone 210 |
HOSPITAL and INSTITUTIONAL CROCKERY SILVER and GLASSWARE ♦ Distributors for John Maddock & Sons, Ltd.. England Owing to unsettled world conditions wc arc unable to give our good friends our usual service. However, bear with us, and we will do our "DERNDEST." British and Colonial TRADING Company, Limited 284-6 BROCK AVE. - TORONTO |
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F. ROSAR FUNERAL DIRECTOR Since I86I |
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467 SHERBOURNE ST. ' Toronto Midway 7233 - 7488 |
-134—
DR. WM. K. PRENDERGAST
DENTIST
A
KIngsdalc 9013 402 Medical Am Bldg.
Compliments of
KITCHEN INSTALLATIONS Limited
Compliments of
Associated Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited
A
"THE BEST IN SANITATION"
T. ARTHUR, LIMITED
MEAT PACKERS
*
Sausages - Hams - Bacon
•
Inttitutions - Hotels - Restaurants Supplied
PREP. BEE TEAM (Continued from Page 105)
a sparkling combination. Midghall and that "mighty -mite", Ray Corcoran, played well and steadily.
Then came the boj'.s from Avenne hill. In their third skirmish with Del, Father Sheahan's stick and blade manipulators were cheated by the villainy of fate, for thej' came within one goal of accomplishing what was deemed a great improbability. The scori' was '^A for De La Salle. In later matches, however, Del's conglomeration of power proved too much for the spirited, but talent-limited efforts, of St, Michael's, who found themselves represented by the abrupt halves of 12-2, 7-2 and 9-2 scores at the end of the hockey season.
Cudmore, Robertson, Coburn and Daly were smooth playmakcrs, planting many a rubber twixt the staves of the opposition. Bill Holmes and Colin Sinclair, the St. Michael's "manglers," showed their able puck proficiency on ail occasions.
Prom the early davs of Rome, down through history, the laurel wreath has been bestowed on victors and men of accompli.sh- ment. We wish to laureate Father Sheahan's crew, not for championships won, or great heights attained, but rather for the fight and spirit displa.ved in each of its contests. For this rea.son to these we offer congratulations!
Frank Corcoran.
MURRAY'S
GOOD FOOD
17 RESTAURANTS
Montreal
Toronto Ottawa
Sudbury
-135
Your Progress in School
May depend largely on your eye ability. Per- haps more so than you think. To gain an exact knowledge of the condition of your eyes, visit an Eye Physician. He is qualified through his medical studies to in- form you.
Should he recommend glasses, then you will want good glass and a perfect fitting. For these, come to
FRED SHORNEY LIMITED
1202 Bay Street Toronto - KI. 4083
He says, "Three great
Beaver Brand carbon papers —
'Composite' '3 Point'
and 'Economy* '
*
Made by
CANADA CARBON & RIBBON
COMPANY. LTD.
15 Breadalbane St. Toronto 5
JUNIOR FOOTBALL (('oiitiiiiic*! fr<tm Page 98)
oiM'nod H hoiMp anil honii- .scries with a vie- tiiry (luf mainly to the Klick-uorkint; "T" flit mat ion operated by that peppery bantam rooKti-r. Arty IlnlmeK, aiileil by burly (Seorfff Corniack. who bullioil hik way throiii;li the Pete's line to o|)eii holex big enotiirb to linnille all th<> trui-k traffli- in the Queen Klizjibetli Highway. During the (fame in Toronto Pete Wlialeii wrote a stirring chap- ter in this Tale of Two Cities, when from his end position he i-aptained another vi. torioiis si|uad on the iliisty Kiverdale Flat- This was the fiercest contest of the season and "CJnnjrlinfr" fierry Timmins was a big factor in the win. The play see-sawed back and forth with both sides hoping for a major score rather than try for single points. I'lti- niatcly S.M.C., due to persistent .Inhn lliiiigh and Nick Nicliolson, along witii I. on Steiner. brought the ball into pay-ofT terri- tory and to victory. In the final gani^ Neil Smith, our explosive centre, reached his peak as line backer and the charging Malvern backs often felt Smitty'-s <-rasl)ing tai-klcs their sorrow.
It was a full season, as they bad victories, defeats and laughs and enough enjoyment to make them all wish to do it all over again. Both Elmo E. Olivieri and Bill Keeiiaii suffered injuries during the practice sessions but recovered in time to join the others in celebrating their victorious season. Coach F>ither Uorman. master strategist, heartless task-master but a winning cham- pion, and everybody loves a winner.
Rocco Vol|)e.
I
fl
COMPLIMENTS OF
McDonald
and
Halligan
Live Stock Commission Dealers ONTARIO STOCK YARDS, TORONTO
—136—
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE
Corner 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 C'ourscs leading to a
Degree in Arts Excellent residence accommodation and ideal facilities for study
ST. JOSEPHS COLLEGE SCHOOL
St. Albans Street TORONTO
Resident and Day-School for Students in ColIe};iate.
Commercial and Preparatory Departments. Music and Art.
Students in Music Course Prepared for A.T.C.M. and Bachelor of Music Degrees
For Terms — Apply to Sister SujKrior
^CHMEIOERS
or every occasion
FAMOUS FOR QUALITY
-138—
?.oretto ^fafaep
Armour Heights. Toronto School for resident and non-resident pupils.
Complete course from Kindergarten to Honour Matriculation. Music, Art, Commercial Subjects. Athletics, etc.
For terms — Apply to Mother Superior
Address: MOTHER SUPERIOR
ilorctto College
Women's Department of St. Michael's College
federated with the University of Toronto
COURSES
All Courses leading to Degree of
Bachelor of Arts in
the University of Toronto
86 St. George Street
lloretto College ^cbnol anti Secretarial department
387 Brunswick Ave., Toronto, Ontario
High Sch(x)l and Preparatory Courses; Kindergarten - Primary
Music. Dramatic Art and Physical Training
INTENSIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE Dictaphone, Comptometer, Commercial French and Spanish
Resident and Non-Resident Students Address: The Mother Superior. Telephone MI. 5995
-139—
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Sport- Jackets |
BH |
AO. 3M0 |
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5: |
B^ |
Y_v^>J^X^.lX |
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Tropical Worsteds |
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES |
It f. riTZPATIICK « SON 2M TONOi ST. |
(iahardines
M
All- Weather lop-Coats
YONGE AND BLOOR BRANCH
dp
The bank where
Students' Accounts
are welcome
Bank of Montreal
nil I NS RAKK BKANXH
I. BLRIKKK, Mgr. Corner Cirosvcimr :imi ^ onttr Streets
'^j;
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i.
THK DOIBLK BLl'K BALL - '47
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Elastica QUAUTY PAINTS "SMOOTH AS GLOSS" It is true that it pays to use the best quality first. That is why so many Architects, Building Superintendents and Master Painters select Elastica Quality Paints. International Varnish COMPANY, LIMITED 66 Tecumseth St. - Toronto AD. 8214 |
Compliments of WILSON'S FOOD MARKET 372 Eglinton Ave. West Phone MO. 4355 |
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LANDY & CO., LTD. CATHOLIC CHURCH SUPPLIES MISSION GOODS Our Specialty Supplies for Church. School and Home Rosaries, Prayer Books, Etc 16 DUNDAS ST. WEST Toronto, Canada Tel. AD. 0812 Res., RA. 5859 Res., HU. 8795 |
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Habit Cloth Soutane Cloth Altar Linen Alb Linen |
WHEN YOU WANT Good Milk HAVE Borden's SERVE YOU KI. 6151 |
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All Fabrics Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction |
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Hayes & Lailey 208 KING ST. W. Tel. ELgin 8943 |
—141—
ST JOHNS AMBULANCE SOCIETY
(Continued from I'ajre 79)
As the month of February passed we pro- gressed rapidly in the course. It has been rumoured that Joe Posivy throws his weight around when administrating artifieial res- piration.
After the completion of the eighteen-hour eourse we will take a preliminary exam from Mr. Burbdtt. Those who wish to receive their certificate must obtain 75 marks out of one hundred. Finally we are to be given an exam by Doctor Douey, National Direc- tor of the Red Cross, who will be there in person. Those who pass his examination will receive a certificate issued by the Cana- dian Red Cross.
Those who completed this eourse are: Jack Murpihy, John O'Neill, Keith Pollock, Joe Posivy, John Preiner, Charles Pougnet, Allen Tipping and Hill O'Xeill.
Bill O'Neill.
MIDGET HOCKEY TEAM (Continued from Page 106)
liair belies his cool temperament while on the ice. Hob is a tireless skater and his back checking ability is a great asset to the team. By the time you read this, this year's Midget team will belong to the ages, but next year they will be back as Buzzers and then, may that arch-enemy. Del, watch out.
Ronald Bolton
Always in Good Taste !
Delicious with beverages, grand with cheese and other spreads, Christie's Ritz are THE crackers for parties or informal get-to- gethers. At your grocer's, always ask for —
Chri^ies Biscuits
Compliments of
Hygrade Coal Co.
J. W. CANNING, Proprietor
GCX)D FUEL GOOD SERVICE
•
1 Kenworthy Ave. GR. 2111
J. J. O'CONNOR, D.O.
KENT BUILDING ELgin 6828
ROOFING — INSULATION SIDING — FLOORING
iBuilbing ^robuctis limiteb
.Moiitre«l • Toronto • Hamilton . Winni|H-K
TONY NATALE
WHOLESALE FRUITS
A
134 Dundas St. East Toronto
-143—
REINFORCED REFILLS
4 TIMES STRONGER
No Torn Sheets No Lost Notes
No Cloth Reinforcements Needed MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY
W. J. GAGE & CO.
Limited TORONTO
(Compliments of The
F. T. James Fish Co.
LIMITED
Wholesale FUh DUtributort
*
Church & Colbornc Streets TORONTO
DOMINION CLOTHING CO.
596 YONGE STREET
Suits Made to Measure
*
Store of Satisfaction or Money Refunded
BARBER
CONVENIENT TO COLLEGE
^
Jack Attwell
Work Guaranteed THREE BARBERS
IRWIN AVE., and YONGE ST., TORONTO
DANFORTH
BUS
LINES
Chartered Coaches to All Points in Canada and U.S.A.
AT LOWEST RATES
A
2878 Danforth Ave. - OX. 1383
-144-
First feed manu- facturing firm to set up a chemi- cal laboratory . first to set up a biological labor- tory . . . flrst to establish a re- search and ex- perimental farm.
RALSTON PURINA CO.
Woodstock. Toronto. Montreal
DISHER STEEL
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Limited
Steel for Strength and Security OFFICE and WORKS
80 Commissioners St.
Toronto 2
Moving Storage Shipping Packing
A
M. Rawlinson Limited
610 Yonge St. KI. 5125
Established 62 years
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GUS MORTSON
Memorial Cup St. Mike's, 1945
Stanley Cup Leafs, 1947
jni THOMPSON
-14.'
SANITATION PRODUCTS FLOOR TREATMENTS
Washroom Cleaning
and Disinfecting Service
THOMAS GIBSON & CO.
Limited
193y2 Mutual St. Toronto Tel. ADelaide 8709
BETTER VISION HAPPIER LEISURE
Leisure hours fully enjoyed make the day's job easier and better. Reading is one way of enjoying them, and good vi- sion doubles the pleasure.
Good seeing depends on two factors: clear eyesight and good illumination. Have your eyesight examined regu- larly, and any defect cor- rected; and be sure the light on your eyetasks is ample and good.
SUPERIOR OPTICAL CO
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 20 Bloor St. West
THE JUNIOR B S (Continued from Page 107)
the i<'e. Then a|;ain therf \\;is the time when Con-orari broke out in u rash juKt before the important Varwity ffanie. Poor t'orky hail Ix-eii takiuK too niueh of Dr. Chase's nerve Uhh].
It will take a while to forKet the sound of the full-throated savatre i-ry, "(Jet him!" whieh would reverberate throuKtimit the hnildinfr when linonti woulil eharj^e down on jfoal. and who will for)fel I'riineMu's ae- euiate passes whieh led to ho many (roaiH by his lineniate Selby.
There was the eometly side, too. . . . Shell bellowinj; vainly to make himself heard above the din of the dressintr room. );rowin|; hoarser and horsier every minute ... .Me- .\ally, the northern dynamiter, blowinjr his nos«' like a siren in a heavy foj^ .... and the time when bedlam broke out to such an extent that Jim Kelly to quiet things down, loeked Tony Golan in tlw* equipment box. . . . And as every symphony saves its l)rincipal theme for the final movement . . . . we now present, with a elasli of cymbaU the froal-tender. Built like a iifW Mniek, as eool as a penguin on an iee pan. ant^lewine Kred Urossi cut off the angles neater than Gillette's keenest blade.
We leave the past now. soon to drift into another season of hot-key. A year passes (|uiekly and it may be that we might never see some of these players again. But the impression will always linger that they played the game as well as they knew, did not quit, ery or eomplain.
Paul Dopp
THE RADIO CLUB (Continued from Page 78)
Joe's dents, b>it just some radio clubber "hamming" up the air waves.
A radio "ham-atchoor" is just a fellow who likes pntzing around after school with anything j»ertaining to sparks. However, this oeeupation proves shocking. (Believe me. I speak from experience).
The Club will start in anew next year, and we hope that Forhan. Ray, Fe^-teau, Mogan and the gang will be back hammering the Kertzians next year. I'ntil then, here's to Radio.
Pat Melligan.
—146—
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.^^^M^w\ mJ^""*^. |
Church Supply Co. |
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450 CHURCH ST. TORONTO (Maple Leaf (iardrnt) Church Supplin and Rrligioui Goods |
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VORK |
p{^T^ |
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fiOlOCNA |
IMPORTFI) SACRAMFNTAI WINFS |
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l^^l YOU'VE NEVER |
BRAIDS AND FRINGES |
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TASTED BOLOGNA LIKE THIS ALL THE DELICIOUS |
PHONES Nighu. Sunday* and Holidayi KLgin 5833 - LY. 6144 |
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WIIH THE |
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MEAT FLAVOUR IS |
COMPLIMENTS |
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SEALED IN |
OF |
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THE JACK ERASERS STORES |
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CANADA PACKERS |
TORONTO |
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Compliments of |
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BOECKH BRUSHES |
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THE Standard of Quality |
Jos. Choquette |
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FOR OVER NINETY YEARS |
Sports Reg'd |
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METROPOLITAN |
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GLASS CO. |
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GLASS and MIRRORS |
1439 City Hall Avenue, Montreal, Quebec |
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WAverley 6402 377 Dundas SI. E. |
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TORONTO |
-148—
JUNIOR CHAMP (Football)
(Coutiuued from Page 100)
sj)arke(l his irroup to a ban<r-up season. The re- ward : eighteen scheduled tussles and a couple of colourful play-off rounds.
Scaniperinir most successfully over the Yales, it wa.s Mr. Tuck and .Mr. Forrestel with the coachinir chores, and llalloran to O'llalloran with the pij<- skin, as this balanced outfit romped to their nine- frame perfect season.
The play-offs.' "Imperturable", they were mauled only slisrhtly by Princeton's anaemic Tigers,, not at all by Fordham's erratic Rams.
Semi-final : Tied one, lost one, and won two. Finals: Won two with no losses. Messrs. Lee, •Jerome, Kraftchik, and all were appropriately l)lea.sed. Mr. Hart's Ilarvards drove hard for second slot on the standings, in the play-offs: they developetl ignition trouble and were promptly sidetrackini by the rampaging "llain-s". Kicking by McCool, tackling by DeLella, heady and hippy running by Captain Scanlon were in vain. The reward: One win, a tie followed by two defeats in the semi-finals after a respectable five to four balance for the regular season.
At the season's end Mr. Penny's Bengals had at least two wounds to lick. Not only had they been knocked into mid-.season oblivion, but they had been txmnced on their tails in their play-off bid by
the high-flying Yales. Chronic disease was in the forward pass department. Defense was adequate, Kavanagh and Trudell could rij) through a line and Mayfit could on occasion touch one, but as a rule all stood and gaped as Captain Jerry Young heaved the forwards into a wilderness of space. As a "sleeper" extraordinary Jim Ingoldsby was often effective, as it was too difficult to tell when he was awake. The result : For the season : Won 4, lost .') ; for the play-offs: Against Yale, tied 1, lost 2.
There was little left but the cellar for the hap- less Fordhamites. With a sesison's record of nine losses and no wins, even the indomitable Joe Reilley was disgusted. Play-offs .saw the Rams fare a little better, a-; ilcNulty, Clancy, and Riley combinetl to beat llar\ard two straight to upset the dope-cart. The final series was more as anticipated— also two straight, but this time the Rams lost to the cham- I)ion Yales.
For success the coaches could thank not only their lucky stars, but also the faithful lesser lights: of Yale— Scala, Hegan, McAlter, McMullen, Rut- ledge, McKeating, Keenan, Bowles .... Of Har- vard—Jim MacDonald, Kelcher, Saul, Seymour, Carmichael, Boyce, Rush .... Of Princton— Mur- phy, Stock, Gallagher, Butler, Sauve, Kelly, Cole, Morfit .... Of Fordam — McLaughin, Johnson, .Smith, MaxVell, King, Turnbtdl.
Tim Coughlin.
ARTY HOLMES SCORES WINNI.N'G GOAL. FOR MIDGET CHAMPIONSHIP
THE BANTAM HOCKEY TEAM (Continued from Page 104)
were Ron O'ilearn, Gerry Fitzgerald, Kevin Bracken and Joe Collingburne.
With such a star-stud(ie<l team as thn, it is only fair to mention some of their achievements. In their regular schedule in the i)rep group, they scored 1(6 goals to the opposition's skimpy total of <». St. Catharines soon heard of this magnificent
team and decide<l to test their ability in an exhibi- tion tilt there. They found out to their dismay that every rejiort had been true, for St. Mike's laced them comi)letely with a i:{-'2 drubbing. They then came home and took the group cham|)ionship. defeating C.T.S. in 2 out of 8 games .... their only loss. Can one not say that with boys like this to draw- on, Mr. Primeau's problems are minimized for a few years?
Bren Furlong.
—149-
Fire Sweeps St. Mike's
One hundred high school students fled in their night attire from St. Michael's College, Bay Street, late last night, as a second alarm fire roared through the north wing of the 90-year-old structure causing an estimated damage of $30,000 to $35,000.
Following instructions taught in many fire drills the students ran through the smoke-filled corHdors from their dormitories to the street in orderly fnsliion and everv one was out in a few minutes.
"It was one of the quickegt evacuations I've seen in many years," said District Chief Wil- liam Sproule. "When we arrived a number of the boys were fighting the blaze with fire extinguishers. Others were attempting to salvage
valuables from their rooms. I gave instructions
that everyone leave the building. Rev. II. B.
Hegan issue<l the order and the students came out
in four separate groups."
The blaze destroyed dormitories on the third and fourth floor of the high .school building and temporary quarters had to b«' set up <>n the irrountl floor of the college.
Feb. 19, 1947 {Star)
-150—
Enquiries Invited . . .
CLASS RINGS and PINS
CUPS and TROPHIES
DANCE FAVOURS
MEDALS and PRIZES
at
INSIGNIA DEPARTMENT
Birks - Ellis = Ryrie
Yonge at Temperance - Toronto
ROHER'S
We will be happy to look after all Students Requirements.
Complete Stock of
Text Books, School Supplies
Fountain Pens and Pencils,
Zipper Note Books
Loose Leaf Books
All the Latest Books, Magazines
Shop at —
ROHER'S BOOK SHOP
KI. 3425 15 Bloor St. W.
James E. Day, K.C: Thomas J. Day: Roland F.
Wilson, K.C, IX. B.: Arthur Kelly. K.C; H.
Emerson Martin; K. O. Morden. K.C; D. F.
McDonald: W. Clarke Campbell; F. E. Wlgle.
DAY, FERGUSON WILSON & KELLY
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
1116 Federal BIdg., 85 Richmond St. W. - Toronto 2
PORTER & BLACK
Successor to John J. Fee
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE HONEY and POULTRY
Telephone ELgin 8357 St. Lawrence Market Toronto
COMPLIMENTS OF
The Ideal Welding Co.
Limited
195 DUCHESS ST. TORONTO
-151—
Refresh Yourself with
GRAPE <^ JUICE
" Canada s Health Drink'
NO CANE SUGAR ADDED
Pasteurized For Your Protection
Vacuum Bottled to Insure Freshness
'^/ude^uc.'^a^'Wu
ittei.
L I M I T E O
-152—
Index to Advertisers
A
Aicxan(U-r-Haiiiiltun l»lianiia«\v 12!*
Arthur, lit<I., T 1*2
As.so«-lat«'d ChiMiiiral Co 13.">
Altwell, Jack i**
Autoiiiatio PaiKT IJox, Ltd ISJI
n
Hank of Montreal 1^"
lJ«>iMMl<>tfo, Tony 1**
Hirks-Kllis-Kjrle ••■>1
Koorkli Brush Co '4H
IJ<»i<l<'n to.. Ltd.. The 141
British * Colonial Trading fo 134
Brown's S|M>rl & Cyrle Co 118
BuildinK l'rodiift.s 143
<■
Calhoun's Ltd •-<»
t anada Bri-ad Co. 131
Canada Carl)on Co 13fl
Canada Parkers 148
Canadian Conistock Co 127
( apital Trust Co 122
Carnahan's I..td 134
Cash's Intt-rwovon Names 125
Chartered Trust & Kxeeutor <"o 12:1
t hateau-f ;ai Wines 1 52
Cli«H|uette C<» 148
t hristic. Brown & Co., Ltd 143
< 'liurch Supply 148
Connolly Mosaic tk Tile 123
Connors. C. A 124
Colundtus Boys' Camp 74
l»
Palton KnKineerinK & CoDstrurtiou 117
nanfoHli Bus Lines 144
Day, Wilson, Kergnson. Kelly 151
l>esmar<'hais & K<ibitaille 1%)
Dislier Steel Construction Co 145
Dominion ClothinK Co 144
Duncan - .Sonny (Orchestra) 120
K
Kalon. T., The Co 75
Kgan, Dr. .lack 127
F
I- air's Hardware 127
Kilzpatrick & Son I4(t
I- ras«'r Stores, The Jack 148
l''riM'nian's Formal <"lothen 122
O
tiiil!/- Co., Ltd.. W. J 144
f^ibson, Tlioniu.s, Saidtatioii KnKin<-ers 14tl
tireat LakeK Coal Co. 131
(ilynn 1*»
H
Haffa, James F 117
Hay<-s & Lailey 141
HjKrade Coal Co 143
I
Ideal WeldinK Co 151
Imperial Bank of Canaila 140
liileniational \ arnisli 141
J
James Fish Co., Tlie F. T 144
K
Kitchen Installations Inc 135
K«'lly St tVacknell 131
K
Kernahan & Connolly 180
li
Ijindy & Co., Ltd 141
lii'bo Bros 185
Lines Limited 87
Lobraico Co., The Jo«. A 133
I,oretto CoIlcRe 139
liynch, K. T., & Co 156
M
.Mcintosh lai
.Metropolitan (Jlass Co 148
Moore, Ltd., W. P 119
Mission Press 165
.Monitor Press 125
Mother Parker's Tea Co 124
.McDonahl & HalliKan 13«
McXamara Construction Co 138
.Murray's Lunch 135
N
Xatale. Tony 143
.\eal, William 134
Nealon, Martin 124
Xellsou's < o., Ltd., Wni 92
Xewman Club 130
O
O'Connor, Dr. J. J 143
P
Perry's Snack Bar 116
I'hot«-Kn({ravers 129
Porter & Black 151
PrenderKast, Dr. Win. K 185
Pure (Jold Mffj. Co 119
R
Kalston Purine Co 145
I{awlins<ui's I,td., M 145
lSe«Hl, Shaw- & McNaiiKht 117
Boiler's Book Shop 151
Kosar, F 134
H
Schnieder 188
St. Joseph's Colh-Ke 138
St. Jowph's Hospital 121
St. Mi< hael's Hospital 122
.Sliaw's Business School 121
Shorney, Ltd., Fretl 136
Simpson Co.. Lttl., The Kob«'rt 64
Smith, James IJM
Solex Co., Ltd., The 120
Slollery. Frank 93
Suititorium, The 120
Superior Optical Co 146
Swift Canadian Co.. Ltd 101
T
Timniins Co.. Ltd., J. H 125
Tonmto Badio & S|>orts 184
Trophy -Craft, Ltd 131
V
I'nderwmMl, I,td 127
I'niversal Cooler Co Ii87
W
Will A^ Baunier Candle Co., Ltd 125
Wilson's F«MMl .Market 141
Y
YonKe Street Fonnal 127
(Hyd SilverH)
—153—
'^yiamd
—154—
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abflaibf 8317
—155—
E. T. LYNCH
J. M. RYAN
E. T. LYNCH & CO.
MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE
-^
£>oininion Bank Building
AD. 5607
MUiion Presi (fST) 67 Botid Street