St Michaels College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 179 of the 1915 volume:

W V l P E W IIIIHIIIIIllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIlIIIIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIHII!IIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIHIYIIIIIIIIHHIIIIllIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIllIIIIIHIIIIIIHilIl'IIlIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIII1IIIIIIllIII1IIllHHIIIHI1IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 4 be year 11300 of St. Ilbicbaefs Qiollege IDOI. 6. jfOl'B8Il et DNC Olifll lTl6milllS5Z jllviibit. Ebiteb DQ cBrabuating Glass 1915. WIIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllll IllHHHIHIlllIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIillllllHIIIllIlIlIIIHHIHIIIIHIIIIllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIllllIllIIHHHIIIIHHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII1HHININIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIHIIIIIHHHI K K W ' ? k V POPE BENEDICT XV W . Isl 4 T0 The Very Reverend WV. R. HARRIS, LL.D This Sixth Volume of the Year Book is Grzitefully Dedicated by the Class of Nineteen Hunclred and Fifteen. 1 Very Reverend R. W. MCBRADY, C.S.B Szzjvvrior of Sf. 1U1'rl1c1cfI's Cnllcgc. up A ia -. gf :sei 15? A 8 A'A,'Av' . A YEAR RU! JK STAFF. 'I BlCfiL'IRIi, fD,Il,S'ilIt'5S JWflllL1fjL'l'. 2. D. VI. SIIEEIIAN, Editor-i1'1-Chief. 3. A. T. LELLIS, Assisfaizf Edifoi -L I Il Ii' I ' ' mmx, .r .rszstczzzf Bziszimss Muizczgvr. 5. gl. O'LEA1u', Editor of Wit and Himzozzr. 6. I. E. TANSEY, Sporting ffditor. 7. QI. J. SL'LI.1vAN. Societies' Editor. 8. E. BOYDEN, Staff Artist. 9. I . I. flAI.I.1x'AN, Third YearR0fv1'c'.rf112'r11'i7'P. IO. NY. I. PI,-X'1'IiIL'Ii, Third Vvnr Rvjv1'c'.rm1z'c1fii'0. f61 ontents: 71 DEDICATION. ARTS. LITERARY. ACADEMIC. IN MEMORIAM. ATHLETICS. DIRECTORY. IYIT AND I-IUMOUR ADVERTISEMENTS. Elbministrative Mficers President Rcfv1'c1vc11fc1z'1'i'vs of flu' Fczvzzlf-V REV. R. XV. MCBRADY, OSB. RRY. I-I. CARR, CSB, REY. E. G. POXYELL, CSB. Vice-Presidcfzt ARTHUR XY. ANCLIN. Esq., KC. REV. M. J. RYAN, CSB. Tm, Council Rcjv1'0sv11z'af1'i'0s of Arts Stlzdzvs REV. R. W. MQBRADY, CSB. REV- F' G' POWELL' CSB- REY. M. RYAN, CSB. XY. P. M. KENNEDY. MJX., ER.. Hist. S. QEng.j REV. H. CARR. CSB. RCP7'CS0lIflIf1.?'U fo U11if'c'2',91'z',v SL IIHfC' R0p1'rs01zz'c11'i7'c' I0 DCf7U7'f17lPllf of Rclfgfozzs jfll0'ZUICdgC' EX-Olflflulo-REV. R. XV. MCBRADY, CSB. 115' my N REV. E. D. MEADER, CSB. ......., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q ,,4 , l 'f'f'-'f ..f.. . Mm i f? 822 - ' - I f-A -' ' '-., ,,..1-m. ---w.. X I H ........ , Z ld , X ,. xx. , X nm-... . i,.. - HT: '---E E 'WH l - mum- X if f.,m,0 ' ' g ' ,KI in mann In ,uu-xn .ml N .......,,., . ml 4' , .2 v- W lxlii -u,,.....v , he efjm. ummm.. z. xx Q nl mumpl I I 3 1 E!! V1 :fp sa W gs E A1 ' 51 13 ll!! H Q Www: QE me ii 'br Z- - : f -v.. .- w THE COLLEGE. X91 -- . X .,,,,. .wr--ja. . N 'Aix .,L. -.X Y -. x, -- Tbistorical Sketch HE sixty-three years which have passed since the early Basilian Fathers crossed from France to America to begin their noble work on this continent, have witnessed the return of all those early pioneers after lives of strenuous labour, but to a Land far brighter than sunny France. They laid the foundations for their successors broad and deep, and to-day we ind as a result, four flourishing colleges, two in the United States, two in Canada, all taking their vigour and strength for the result of the work of these earlier labour- ers at St. Michaels, which has itself undergone great changes and development. Tn the consideration to-day of St. Michaels proud position as a fully developed College of the University of Toronto, with an enrollment which is increasing so rapidly that it has, within the recollection of the present graduating year, grown to three times its earlier numbers, we are apt to be more or less neg- lectful of the struggle which has made this condition possible, a condition which is an invaluable asset to higher Catholic education. The memory of those men who sacrificed brilliant careers in other fields and gave their best in an obscure and humble fashion, in order that, not only their generation, but the generations of all time to come in this country, might be so endowed. must not only be honoured but kept fresh, as the highest ideal which can be placed before the Catholic student of to-r ay. The success of their work bears no more conclusive proof than that they were able to establish these other seats of learn- lIOl ing and their own Scholasticate. without loss of energy or vigour, or without interfering with the general advancement of what may be regarded as the Mother House of the American branch of the order. In addition, many parishes throughout the country have much to thank these pious priests for, because their work went beyond the walls of the school, to numerous churches and to institutions like the Central Prison, the Asylums, the Mercer Reformatory, and these have witnessed the untiring zeal of these holy men, endeavouring to call souls to God, even from among the number of those whom the world has deserted. There is no better proof to be found for the unlimited de- velopment of St. Michaels as a part of the University, than a consideration of the years which have passed since the humble beginnings in 1852, and a short study of the lives of those who laboured so fervently for her advancement. This year her largest graduating class goes forth, more courses have members on her registration list, a more active interest in University affairs has been shown than ever before. her faculty, composed as it is of men capable of sustaining the best of traditions, is larger than ever before, and future mem- bers of the faculty are studying in other universities. All these augur well for her future in the remarkable position of a Catholic College conferring a State University degree, but there can be no greater proof of the necessity of her wonderful future as a Catholic educational institute than the successful issue of the life work of those who are no more. T. S. O'C. St. fllbichaets Grabuates EST our subject be misleading, it may be well at the offset to explain the sense in which it is to be taken. The word, graduate, is here used in a limited sense, and by it we do not wish to designate all those who have St. Michael's for their Alma Mater. liVe have reference only to the graduates of the new era of St. Michael'sg the era of University Confederation. Those then, who have gone forth from the College with the Arts degree of Toronto University, properly form the subject of this writing. Gthers, indeed, there are whom the College proudly claims as her graduates. But these belong to the old school, to a time when University affiliation did not exist. To endeavour to bring all these within the range of this writing would be an iinpos- sible task. Their number is legion. And from us they need no praise. Their achievements will ever stand as monuments to testify to their work and efhciency, and as a glory to the institution which formed them. And now a word regarding University Confederation. St. Michaels was made a part of Toronto University in 1887. By the Act of that year she was ranked as an affiliated college and placed on a level with the colleges of other denominations al- ready enjoying the advantages of University education. But what is the significance of all this for us? It means briefly that St. Michaels a thoroughly Catholic College, with all the ad- vantages accruing thereto, became enabled to give its students the best possible secular education and still keep them sur- rounded by the safeguards of daily mass, frequent communion and the many other circumstances of religious training found only in Catholic Colleges. The object in view was to send forth men thoroughly educated, and what is more, thoroughly Catholic. llfhether or not this object has thus far been at- II tained to, is left to the reader to judge, after following the fortunes of those who have already completed their course in Arts. And here it must be noted in justice to those whose names are found in the sequel, that, since the realization of the first fruits of affiliation, the interval of time has been entirely too limited to enable us to make account of the extraordinary at- tainments of any single individual. Hence, what follows will be, for the most part, a catalogue giving the present location and occupation of each graduate. It is rather the whole frame- work to which we wish especially to direct your attention than to the individuals themselves. And note that the percentage of g'raduates preparing for the sacred ministry far exceeds the percentage of those following other avocations in life. XY-e state this particularly, because with some. at least, it seems to be a foregone conclusion that University affiliation must necessarily entail a decrease in the role of students who have a desire of serving within the sanctuary. The fact that this idea is entirely false will be easily gleaned from a reading of the account which is here given. It is now five years since the first bearers of the Bachelor's insignia went forth as graduates. That was in IQIO. The class of that year had a very limited number, only Eve receiv- ing the degree. Four of these were led by the grace of God to the priesthood. Rev. C. McNeil is successfully labouring in the diocese of Calgary. Reverends B. Doyle and nl. O'Con- nor are carrying on the Masters work here in our own city. The former is curate at Holy Family Church. while the latter assists at St. Pauls. Rev. M. Oliver. CSB.. is at present attending lYashington University. The other of the five, Rfr. Ll. Greenan. has completed his law course and re- ceived his call to the bar. Their class has accordingly given St. flbtcbaets Gtabtiateseeeectommueo four of its members to the Church and one to the legal pro- fession. Wlith each succeeding year the number of B,A.'s increased. 1911 saw six graduates. From now on we shall find that the majority of the members of the classes are still on the paths leading to their final fields of endeavour. However, an odd one who has arrived thither will be occasionally noted. Four of Class ,II are aspirants for Holy Grders. Two, Messrs. B. Fitzpatrick and M. Mulligan, have already received their call to the bar. Mr. Fitzpatrick is practising in this city, Mr. Mulligan in Sudbury. Messrs. H. Bellisle, C. Coughlin and F.. McCorkell are at St. Basil's Scholasticate where they are pur- suing theological studies for the Basilian Community. Mr. H. Dignan, a student at St. Peter's Seminary, London, has received the call to Subdeaconship. Nine graduates make up Class ,I2. The majority of these are now at St. Augustinels Seminary, Toronto. These are Messrs. F. McGreavy, R. Miller, G. Kirby, D. Q'Connor, and F. Rierdon. Mr. XV. Murray is awaiting his call to orders at the Grand Seminary, Montreal. The remaining three mem- bers of the class are teaching: Mr. M. Bench, Professor of Philosophy at Assumption College, Sandwich, Mr. Bennett, principal of St. Maryls School, Hamilton, and Mr. P. Maloney, assistant in Chemistry at Toronto University, where he is taking up post-graduate work. Of this group these six have already signified their intentions of becoming priests. Fight of the eleven graduates of the following vear are in Seminaries. Messrs. B. Kingsley and M. OlBrien will shortlv return as priests and Doctors of Divinity from the Propaganda at Rome. Torontois Seminary is providing the necessarv ele- ments in theology to Messrs. C. Black, F. Brennan and A. I Morgan. . Mr. L. Forrestal is attending the Diocesan Seminary at London and Mr, D. Foristell is at St. Basil's Novitiate of this citv. Three others remain. Mr. T. McGwan is at pres- ent employed as teacher at the De La Salle Institute. Mr. V. Quarry attends the Faculty of Education. The year's gift to law is Mr. C. O'Leary, who is just hnishing his second year at Osgoode Hall. lYith a brief account of last year's class we are done with this cataloguing. From among the number one is already a priest. Rev. WY Sharpe, CSB., ordained last fall, is doing post-graduate work in the Catholic University at Xkfashington. Four others have begun their seminary training. They are: Mr. D. Dillon, St. Basil's Scholasticateg Mr. I. Kehoe, St. :Xugustine's Seminary, Mr. R. O'Neil, Grand Seminary, Mont- real, and Mr. H. Gonter, St. Thomas' College, Houston, Texas. Mr. P. 0'Brien is teaching in St. Mary's School, Hamilton, while C. Donovan is still at the College. And now, gentle reader, this list is completed. You are glad. But to aid you in making a final estimate of the number let us set down a few figures: Ordained Priests . . . . . . 13W Seminarians .... . . . 5821 Tiawycrs ...... . . . 1 1 Ck Teachers, etc. ............. 18170 Tn reference to these we need make no comments. The figures tell their own story. The graduates whom you have just reviewed possess those qualities which must inevitably win for themselves both fame and influence and for their Alma Mater a lofty prestige among the educational institutions of Canada. C. P. D. 2l Very Reverend NICHOLAS ROCHE, C.S.B Prozfiucial. W U41 -w: he-A TGRONTO UNIVERSITY l15I Elrts jfacultg REV. ROBERT MCBRADY, C.S.B. REV. HENRY CARR, C.S.B. Professor Latin and French. Professor of Grcok, Grrzzzozz and Gzfvle Plzilosojvhy REV. FREDERICK DANIEL HEADER, C.S.B. Profossov' of Ethics, Religions IilZ0'ZC'IC'dgL7 and Cosmology. P. M. KENNEDY, MA., ER., Hist. S. QEug.j PALTL MICHAEL CTSULLIYAN, MA., MD. Professoz' of English. Profossor of Psycho-Plz3'.vz'oIogy and Biology. ...mn------.., ,n1f ''- 'w,,, I' 5 -H -'--. ,........, - N, ..-- ' -.,l '1..,A l QR --lp ...I-- S.,,l. nn?- B, .,, ,......,. 1--H -1- nl f.., , W I x M . K Ig. amm K. .,,,,, if if Q - x ' , .... - f' H- f an . '- --...JJ ' 1 b Q I' 1 :D x gg A'-ellm ---' I-1- sf 11--f--- ' U61 GRADUATION U71 REY. MICHAEL I. RYAN, CSB. REV. FREDERICK DANIEL MEADER, Anim-Hg 5Ul.,c,,,Z-OV' SZ.. Mlgdzaws College Professor of Comzology, Eflzics and RUII-QI-O'llS K1z0-zwledgc Hon. P7'L?.S'1U'L 'IZf of Class ij IISI Tbistorg of Glass '15 Q IS now but four short years since first we trooped into our freshman year forty-eight strong-forty-eight care-free individuals-oh, how top-lofty we felt, as we intimated in rather broad. general terms our desire Q ?j to be initiated into the mysteries of philosophic and scientific lore as a preliminary formality to taking up leading roles in the government of the universe. Needless to remark, such a noble aggregation of scholars by their very existence created a new record in numbers, as well ashblushingly we admit it-- in point of intellectual powers. And naturally, dear reader, having begun our career in such a manner, this delicate feat of breaking records has become a kind of second nature with Onety-Five. With an ease born of utter recklessness we have advanced beyond the confines of previous achievements and ruthlessly forced haughty bearers of former records unsurpassed to retreat in the wildest dis- order. Filled we are to overfiowing with mathematical mar- vels, keen-eyed men of science, sparkling units, philosophers profound-each and every one contributing his ray to the dazzling beacon light of Class 'I5. lYho has heretofore beheld such an abundance of genius as is this year collected in that hall of learning, destined to be known to fame as the Irish liilat ? iWho has previously ever had the opportunity of gaz- ing on such a galaxy of stars, all writing English Hsuppsf' in the course of an otherwise pleasant autumn afternoon? Dear reader-'let us turn from this latter painful scene to a consideration of matter more congenial. Class '15 is the sixth to graduate from St. Michaels College T9 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Toronto University. Since the pioneer class in nineteen hundred and ten the Courses have been considerably altered. Some subjects have been removed, others have been introduced,-the standard, both of entrance and examination in the Honour Philosophy Course has been materially increased. It stands, then, as a further tribute to Onety-Five, that she may claim credit for being the largest graduating class in the history of S. M. C. But now, as we come forward to make our final bow upon the college stage, to gaze for the last time on the old halls and classrooms, how full are our hearts with kindest remem- brances and loving associations. l-low difficult it will be to leave them, and more difiicult than all else will be the task of bidding adieu to our professors and to each other. Saying farewell to the institution which has moulded a boy's career, which has furnished him the armour I Fl wherewith to fight the battle of life, is, indeed, no easy matter. In previous years it has always been lightened by the prospect of a return to col- lege. A long and happy holidayu has always rung in our ears as we departed for home-now, we hear the more serious a long and happy life -and with a distinct shock there comes home to us the realization that we are passing out of college life forever, into the great, wide world. liihat the future of Onety-Fives members will be. time alone can tell. But whether in the busy commercial world, in the various professions, or in the holy priesthood of God, we feel sure that they will be individually and collectively the same credit to their Alma Mater as in the last four years. A. T. l.. l CANFIELD. JOSEPH. any ask far lzim if slzall br said Canjfclcl has szzpjfd a1zd's newly gone to bcdf' lVith Joes graduation, St. Michaels Col- lege loses one of the greatest athletes in her history. Although baseball is his forte, he has played on three champion Rugby teams and assisted in bringing home several hand- ball trophies. Although rather diminutive of stature, a liberal portion of gray matter, coupled with a super-abundance of grit, has carried him through. In addition, it has been whispered that he is somewhat of a social lion when the time and place are favorable. You will hear more of loseph Canfield, dear reader, before he Hchecks in. DEE, AUSTIN A. QBRO. AUSTINJ Tall: magister, falls d'iscipzlzl1iz,s. De La Salle Institute claims him as one of her most promising graduates, After passing through Toronto Normal School with distinction, he became a Christian Brother in IQO7. A sojourn of two years in Montreal left him eminently qualified in French. He returned in IQOQ to pursue his life work, and later registered at St. Michaels. The illustrious body of edu- cators to which he belongs opens up an ex- tensive lielcl of usefulness to one whose scholarly attainments, practical judgment and genial personality lit him to exercise a. deeply-felt influence in educational and re- ligious circles. l20l l if f'e W y..y Q l MlllIllim l X Y- f +0014 vs 9-lllttlutw toly JSfQ779f' , ff Q Q: fs vb, K' , DOYLE, BASIL I. So imczjjfccted, so composed of mind. 'jacku Doyle, as he is known in the sporting pages, first saw light of day in Toronto, received his primary education at St. Michaels School, matriculated at De La Salle. Bas then cast his lot with the class of ,I5 at S. M. C., where a quiet, congenial manner won him many friends. Faithful in lecture attendance, to the club more faithful, and most faithful to ath- letics. Though a star in every game, Bas. was pre-eminent in Rugby-a valuable half-back of Varsity senior champions of FT4. If the past be any criterion, we may predict a bright future for Basil il. DROHAN, DESMQND JAMES. BZOssz'7rzgs 0I'Z lzzfm- who ilzvelztfd sleejvfj Eganville has the proud distinction of claiming the subject of our biography as one of her loyal sons. Born September, ISQS, he received his preparatory education at the Separate and Continuation Schools of his native town. These, however, could not satisfy his thirst for learning, so in 1911 he enrolled with Class ,IS at St. Michaels Soon he became one of the leading members of that famous class. and distinguished himself both in the class- room and on the athletic held. lYhatever the future has in store for Des, he may be sure that he will carry with him the best wishes of his class-mates at S M. C. l2Il fm f , I AVPL E I ii 7144! fswf , ' fi as M a s O KFZW L. - -.. T5 ,?f ' ' 1 . r ymwig- L RE PR . ii.i , . 1 M y X I ll! 1 0, ll' ci K M593 , ,ZW no A P xg ff 511 I o 4 ,7 X ff. 'E'- '. ' , Q, 1 me ' u K all EEE I Il I as Q I E12 lgii 26 . 000 4 3 N e AM 1f7f' f i J rl e I V SM 92 ymme s w-1n.F fiil lil '-1 ' i l an 1, t 47.31, 1 I .. .gu . -f 2' , A gaeiii '7 ,f s fp, X i' ll! 'ff W R4- .vw '- if X -1 f N 02 ,s HAM MOND. FRANCIS ARTHUR. 'Nafu1'c made Iziuz tulzcif ln' is. ,-Jud llC'0I' made' xzlzrlz llll0f1lL'l'. The golden silence of Cayuga was broken on May 9, 1893, when the village church- bells announced the advent of our friend Frank. Fortified with the knowledge ob- tained in his native school, he set out to explore the fields of learning in St. Jer- ome's College, Berlin. Three years he grew here in wisdom, and finally embarked for Toronto to join Onety-tive at St. Michaels A member of the baseball team. manager of the ,Tenning s Cup team, and aspirant to law, he leaves his Alma Mater with best wishes for success in his chosen profession. LELLIS, ALFRED T. A1150 talks c.1't1'c111rI,v itfellq This art lze practices all dayvq O11 any szzbfccz' iff him drwll, .find 011 H10 fiom' he lzoldx full SiC'C1j'. You can tell by his face that he comes from Toronto. After many ups and downs of prep. school work, Babe found him- self in possession of the documents neces- sary to register with 515 Philosophy. His popularity among his classmates is unques- tioned-who has not heard him tear the systems of Descarte, Locke and Hume to shreds? XVho has not marvelled at his orowess on the Rugby held? In spite of the tact that he has not followed Dr. Osler's advice regarding the cold storage of his affections. HBabe is a good student when not otherwise engaged, and will undoubt- edly make good. O l22l Hxgix , , R gets P-UM T wi QL' Q W MAHER, GERARD. There -was a time when, zflzouvgh my path was rough. Born November, 1894, at Toronto, Ger- ard at an early age migrated to Peterboro. Having completed his primary education at St. Peters School, Peterboro High School C1907-IOD qualified him for a higher intellectual sphere. He matriculated from SMC. in 1910, and becoming city- like, joined class Onety-live. Gerard, alias Ty., has, by his kind and friendly manner, won the esteem of many of his colleagues. As a faithful student, he mingled play with study. As an ardent ''hockey-promoter his fame is undis- putable, especially in the f'W'arcl. May his future be hours of success, as the past has been! McBRADY, RQBERT. And with the ladies,-ci second Beau B 1'1L111.mel. ' Un the ioth of October, 1910, Robert McBrady opened up an account with St. Michaels College. That name was by no means unfamiliar to the student body. llle naturally expected to meet a brilliant stu- dent. Bob, however, had no desire to carry home a trunk full of prizes, and he immediately started in to get the real good of a college course. In this he has been successful. Xlihile devoting suflicient time to books, he has entered into college life in earnest. The boys quickly took him into their confidence, and he has given his sup- port to every good more of the student .Jody in the last Five years. l23l ooK iid' S ' ' ' I - LN . 32? MAID in Omron. 1,3 n , ., M LM J , l ll!!L!,lU Q1 ,- ' G :in i-.f f Q H Ml' ' '-V 561-iizll - Jw? .,-- ,-,-, 1.-.X --, A N-on nm Q M-EUC! 'APE viii:-:vs - X. -, ' Z Allin? J i eww ., - c MCGUIRE, JOHN. Yery fortunately there is no tariff exist- ing between United States and Canada on young children at the time when fond parents regard them as Ucutef' or else we might have been deprived of all the pleasure and happiness which seem to follow him, not only from Michigan to Gwen Sound. but from the NVest to New Brunswick and later to St. Michaels, where as a member of class Qnety-live he has made the task of business manager of the Year Book pleasant and agreeable. And so-to the end, MALONE, AUSTIN. A kfzmvlcdgv both of books and lzzzmazz kizzdf' 'Twas in Uxbridge that 'Ausyw hrst smiled upon the world, and truth to tell, he has been smiling ever since4almost. As a means of satisfying his longing for eight o'clock lectures and incidentally to conclude his college career in a blaze of glory he naturally allied himself with Class '15, Further details are unnecessary. Everyone knows the Cap, His gentlemanly conduct in all walks of life has endeared him to a countless host of friends whose sincere wish is that his future may be as creditable as his past. l24l E Hit, p Mi-m11'rt pc Q 5 f Q RIULLIGAN, DAVID G. -1 Pls for my voice, I lzazfe lost if with lzaI!0'i1zg and singing of CI7'Zi1'LG77ZS.U Uur halls forever more will empty seem, when Dave is gone. For ten years, while other lights have appeared on our horizon and passed away, the glow of his personality has remained steady and constant. I-Ie has explored all the paths that branch out from the highway of student life, always return- ing to the mainroad with new glory. In the long years to come shall we not often recall those peaceful evenings in early autumn when incense from pipe and cigar-- ette ascended in tiny spirals to the god of Companionship? As he breathed his tale of forgotten heroes our veterans pleasant fea- tures were warmed with a friendly glow from the day's fading light. NIZALON, MATTI-IEXV IEREMIAH. By 1zat'LL1'e l'l07l6'Sff,' by c.rpc1'1'e1zce it'1'sc. At Xlfilfrid, Ont., Matt. first gazed upon the world beautiful. Orillia welcomed him in his youth. Attending the parish school and later the Collegiate Institute, he matri- culated in 1911. Still climbing he came to St. Michaels and joined the banner class of Onety-five. Matt. has always been prominent as a student and in athletics. Thoroughness in his work and an ardent devotion to duty won for him general esteem. In athletics Matt. has the unique distinction of being one of the Intermediate Dominion Rugby champions, also a hockey enthusiast. The class of Qnety-five are united in wishing him continued success in life. C I25l 5 4 I M Tw' H 7 15 EXP? l'l'O REDE f n- S ' ' 'K X 7 X fI ?'L's 4 ' fx 1 f ,ml 1, .wx ' fi EN KOUYS Tb 'VDNYF-5 5- Utcf-M , f! I N. Wililltl in an ' Q ll, r1'lnuv ll.l'5' 6' A Q CTCONNQR, THOMAS SOMERS. And still the wonder grew How one small head could carry all . he kizetvf' Qur history of Somers dates only from the period of his entrance into Junior Mat- riculation Class of IQ1 I. Since then it has never been our pleasure to see him experi- encing the painful delights of cramming at the end of the year, for by consistent ap- plication he has always found himself prepared for the worst, He specializes in Carterian Philosophy, French, tlanguage and chocolatej, Liberal Politics and story- telling. Somers takes a peculiar delight in witnessing surgical operations and even of taking part when the patient has despaired of recovery. XVe attribute much of Mr. OlConnor's success to his morning cold baths. - OTEARY, ISHN. Night after higlzz' he sat and blearcd his eyes rcfifh Z200h5. ' Iackls troubles began in Peterborough in the early nineties. After receiving a thor- ough primary education, he betook himself to Norwood High School. Then, lured on by her ever-spreading fame, he came to St. lX'lichael's, matriculated and entered Arts with Class 215. His record is indeed enviable. Vlfith un- tiring energy he has applied himself to sports, studies and other College activities, being Speaker of our Parliament and a member of other executives. The friends won by his self-sacrificing characteristics and geniality are legion, and while sympa- thizing with St. Michael's in the loss of one of the brightest of her starry cluster, they are united in wishing him a happy and suc- cessful future. l26l CTNEIL, DANIEL JQSEPH. Great zs the reward 0f z4CIZiC?'Z,'677Z67Zf.U Born in Toronto, Dan is a graduate of St. Paulfs Separate School and then imbibed higher training at St. Marys College, Pa. In 1910, just as Halley's Comet appeared in the horizon, Dan made his debut among the constellation of Onety-Fives intellectual stars and began his Arts course proper in 1911. Dan has a weakness for handball and debating, his record in the lnter-Ca- tholic Debating Union and in the inter-class frays proving his worth as an orator. His Quiet dignity and genial manner have Won for him a host of friends throughout his University course, who will follow with interest his future career. Dan is an ey- tensive reader and the libraries will miss him. PQCOCK, IQHN HERMAN. Olz! ffs nice fo get up in the 'HZOI'IlZ.llQ. but its nicer to lie in your bt'd. ' St. Thomas has the enviable distinction of being the birthplace of the above para- gon. llihile yet unborn to fame, he migrated to London and attended the collegiate of that town, but longing to thread the mazes of philosophic lore, Herman entered Class Onety-nve at St. Michaels in 191 I. Premier of the Students' Parliament. Prefect of the Sodality of the Blessed Yir- gin, St. Michaels representative on the Torontonensis and Assistant Manager of the Year Book, what further need has he of praise? May he always enjoy a long string of successes, and may all his troubles be light ones, is the wish of his many friends. l27l Q llllIlllllllllllllllllllllyll l Z, ummm , I rm ' 73 H llllllllllllllllllllIll , . 9 xl il -!ra.lllL ,gf M11 1 IU nf ' f is , 'I X-QQ, N ' g 0, A0 , W ll 'f :Frei New vm . 55 4 f a i' Q ' 5525 his , 1 REDDIN, JAMES. Hn flbl'ldg!?l7ZiCllZL of all that is f7fL'C'l.YUl1Z' in maui. Jim retains few reminiscences of Pickering, Ont., his birth-place. St. Helen's School and SMC., Toronto, can behold with pride the fruits of their labours in educating him. And he is a meteor light in the constellation of illuminaries that com- pose Onety-five, His cheerfulness is a by- word on the Irish Flat. At St. Michaels his career is marked by three outstanding fea- tures, a close study of philosophical prob- lems, a courageous defence of the prestige of his Alma Mater in the I.C.D.U., and un- tiring endeavors as manager of the Junior O.H.A. boys in 1915. And the hearts of all his class-mates go with him in his future enterprises. RYAN, JOHN. 'Suaz'iz'c'r in modo, forfitef' in raft 'iJohnnie's first plaintive cries were heard in Wfellsville, N.Y. But his lucky star lured him northward to St. Michaels and Class 315, where everything points to an enviable career. Classroom and campus set forth in vivid form his sterling quali- tiesg having figured on three football cham- pionships, picked as best outside wing in Canada, and plays handball, baseball and hockey equally as well. His kind and un- assuming manner has won the esteem of professor and student alike and their best wishes go with him. His departure is both a loss and a gain to St. Michael'sg a loss of one of her best students, and a gain of more honour and glory by his unquestion- able future. l28l 05 . . A . N .vv,F..L.G:H5fii iq,-.-r-url 1,1 I V . ' lElEIi ' if... .... . . 1 Q37 ' V ' ii flux J N . -3 M. A5 Ml Mitra z., llxx, ...mtv 69,0 -' K it ,-. AV It 1 Ui-QU-5 P l V ARCEOQOFAN s x .V SHEEHAN, DANIEL I. Extract from dzcfiofzary of Natzfovzal Bi- 0g2'c1phic.s, ptzblislzvd DCC. 2, 2oo1: Born in Douro, Aug. I, 1893, in the County of Peterborol Ontario, Canada. Re- ceived his primary education in Norwood, At age of I7 he attended St. Michaelis. ,Tis said, as a freshman and sophomore he wrote his mathematical and physics treatises which are the standard writings of to-day. l-linke Dinks, in his historical memoirs gives him the honour of being Editor-in-Chief ot the Year Book, portions of which are still preserved in the National Museum. London. SHERIDAN, IQHN NA fzrfscful Zifc musz' Meds be one Thar li-was to help his fellow 771CllZ.U Nature made Brechin beautifulg Jack will make it famous. He, the pride of the old schoolmaster, the hero of the village boys. passed from the limits of the little Separate School to seek further knowledge in broader spheres. St. Michaelfs fortunately became his Alma Materg and here his ability to lead soon brought him to the fore in the class- room and on the campus. His love for his Alma Mater and her cause induced him to enter the Basilian Novitiate at Toronto. In years to come when as a staid professor he goes back to his natal village for a summer's fishing on Lake Simcoe. the villagers will point to him with pride as one of their noblest products. l29l 1 PER ASPF. R A AST . E,DL- Efaj 'T 1' fs X f 1 QW f 'ft ff ' X l x A D n. A , ,ff-1 7 X- 4e1oT'i,f I I ,-,lf if I X 1 Xl ' 1 i ' f ff!! 'f u I If f te .iff M -W -74 bw' o e A u.. . - W C' lllltg gf 3 K ly 7 4 f' 3 l.'.l.ll.'ltQ'WM!I' 'I i1?,AlVXlC,US cuRnAt.i3 .lx n' Lac' 10 f - I Z. . I r .2 W X, 'x ' F , f, , 5 , 6 fa w, 1 'f 1 ills. 6 SULLIVAN, JOHN. Ha lows rz joke, a quzfcz' snizolec. and f1'1'Ulzds fo call a1'0mzd. ' johnny is proud to recognize Dundas. Ont., as his birthplace and the scene of his early activities. Here he received his pri- mary education and early in life came to St. Michaels College to complete it. He has been a popular member of Class 315. A good student, inclined to work but not to worry, noted for his witticisms and good natureg pugnacious at times. Gives vent to his executive abilities in the Blessed Yir- gin's Sodality and on the l'Varsity. Cor- poral in C.O.T.C.g future-lliar? TANSEY, JQHN EARL. fir a wif if 1101? fmt ill the tfcry firsz' ZlIl6.'H In the history of Chicago, few days are more memorable than September 21, 1894. for on that date hl. E. Tansey, alias Snooks, uttered his 'hrst cries. To Mexico City and Wlaco, Texas, credit is given for his primary and High School education. September, IQI I, he came to St. Michael's bringing with him several gold medals, as a proof of his worthiness to register with Onety-tive. He is a nimble dancer, one of the most wide-awake members of the stud- ents' council and a wearer of the MW Four years' display of abundant good nature and the active interest he has taken in all Col- lege affairs, have won for him the name of the most popular and most energetic of our number. l3Ol ,f ' f. ,- . Efgjl' '?i r f' 4 - , 1 1 5 an-NN R Hmuvii- Witliiittli iirttllllll Q Q f QI!! llHIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilflilllHIPIIllllllllIIIllllHIllIllllllllIlllIllllHllIHllIllIlllllHIlllIllHIIIHllIlIllIIIlHHlllIllI1llIiIllIIIlIllllIIIllIllIIVIIIIIHHIllllllllIllllllllllIIIlIIHlllllIIllIlIlHIllllIIllIlllllIlIllllllllllIIllIHlIlIllIlHIlHIlIllllHIlIlIllllllllHIIIIlllllllllHllIIIllIllllHIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIlIIl L' lbalebictorg OLLEGE days all too soon will be only memories, for the bugle sounds and we are called forth from this mimic world to battle among new men, strange faces, other minds. For four years, we, as one battalion, have experienced, fought and over- come similar troubles, hardships and distresses, but now having come to the parting of the ways. the scene of battle widens and we must go forth companionless. Is it this im- age of the mighty world, looming up before us with all its trials, worries and reverses, that makes us loath to leave? No, fortified by that never say diet' spirit, so characteristic of our Alma Mater, longing to follow our ideals and to achieve the objects of our ambition. we set out resolved to fight bravely and gallantly. It is that inner feeling of regret, which accompanies the parting of truest friends and the severing of old familiar ties which make us linger and which awaken in us a poignant reluctance to depart. lYe shall always be proud of our Alma Mater, and shall preserve a grateful and loving remembrance of her, but that is not enough-we should make her proud of us. W'e should so rule our lives that, when our day is over, she may dwell on the memories of Class 315 with maternal pride and be able to say There is the largest class to depart from my sacred portals, yet each man in it is worthy of me, for each saw his duty and bravely and cheer- fully did it. Not many of us will have our names carved in the halls of fameg but it is within everyone's power to do one's best. Let this be our resolution and when in after life some unforeseen difficulty halts us, just as we are about to realize our ambitions, let us not be discouraged but let each man persevere and murmur- My Queen, I follow till l make thee mme 5 will1IllllIlllllIlllIllWHlIllllHH!lIllllllllIHHllIll4HHIIllllHlllllllllIlllllllll1llllIVIHIIll!lIHHIlllllllllllllllllllllHillHHVVHIllll!lllllllllllHillIIllIIHHHHHill!llllllllllllilllNHHHHlil?lllllillllllllllill'lilllllillll!rlglllvmlllellallflzlVlllllliwwH i wl'l1l1lf'1. fall ll llilIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllIllI!llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlIIIlIllllIlIllIlIllllVlllIlIllIIllIllIlIllllHHIllIlIllllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllHlHllIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lIllllllIllHlllllllIlIll!lll'lIllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllw 1ReIation JBetween St. 3osepb's Giollege, iLoretto Elbberg anb St. flbichaets EFORE she became federated with the University of Toronto, the proper sphere of St. Michaells had been the training of young men. XYith federation she saw her duties widening. She saw the registration of Catholic young ladies in the Univer- sity increase year by year, and felt it her duty to provide means, whereby these young women could obtain a University education and still remain under the happy in- fluence of Catholic teaching and environment. This problem was solved by granting to St. .Toseplrs College and Loretto Abbey the priv- ilege of teaching certain subjects on the University curriculum. St. Michaels is responsible for the term marks of all the students enrolled in both these institutions. lectures in Re- ligious Knowledge, Ethics, Logic and Psychology are given by professors from St. Michaels The other lectures, apart from a few special University subjects. are given by the sisters. The teaching of the sisters cannot he praised too highly and the results of the examinations are sufheient proof of the efficient training given. The unexcelled advantages thus oiered to Catholic young ladies of Ontario and Canada are quite obvious. Wlithout hardly leaving the convent walls, young women can receive a University education. if equalled, certainly not surpassed by any seat of learning in the world. , The yearly increase in attendance of young ladies acquiring a University degree. shows that Catholics are beginning to realize the great advantage offered them. T,ast year saw the first student graduate from St. loseolrs College with a University degree. This year the pioneer class leaves Loretto Abbey. These institutions are just beginning their development. A bright future lies before them, nllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli. l32l St. Joseph's College, Toronto College Quadrangle l33 St. 3osepb's Gollege tf1T-x ' I is zzz Me odzfzzncc of ifzdiwidzlal 7'lZ'l1lCZ'S that the slow crowd should grouzzd their aifjvecfatzfoaz cwfzmally to follow. E are told by an eminent educationalist of the last century, that he who leads the mind to new worlds or to new ways of contemplating God and the universe, is a general benefactor, whose life-enlarging in- fluence all who think shall feel. With this principle in mind and with the end in God's keeping, St. .loseph's College in October. 1911, became affiliated with St. Michaels College. thereby making it possible for Catholic young women to receive a University education, and still remain under the salutary in- fluence and in the highly desirable environment of a Catholic Institution, and so it is that St. ,loseph's has shown itself to be in truth the shaping and guiding hand which the tendency of modern times requires, to turn it to the best human purposes and ends. The three years which have elapsed since affiliation with St. Michael's College, have witnessed the development of our University work from its mere embryonic stage, for Miss Mary Agnes Murphy, the pioneer who at that time was look- ing forward to graduation in the dim distant futuref' obtained her degree in Modern Languages in 1914, with Specialist Standing. Miss Murphy has the distinction of being the first graduate in Arts of St. 'Iosephls College, but others have fol- lowed in her footsteps up the rugged path that leads to know- ledge, and this year our College is proud to add to its honour roll, the names of Miss E. .lohnston and Miss M. T. Mc- Sweeney, Graduates in Arts, IQIS. Other delight H1011 to learn, I' know Hof. Miss E. .Iohnston was born in the flourishing town of IYhitby and after having received elementary education in the Separate School of that town, continued her studies in the Collegiate Institute for a few years. But boarding-school life cast its charm over Miss -Iohnston. and for two years, the hall of St. -loseph's, Toronto. resounded with her merry laugh, 34 while the walls of the old-time class rooms are the silent pos- sessors of many a clever remark and original witticism of this exceptionally brilliant young pupil. Having obtained Normal School Entrance standing, Miss Johnston was graduated from St. ,loseph's and thence took a post-graduate course in Latin and Science in the Collegiate Institute at Bradford, Pennsyl- vania. London Normal School was the next seat of learning favoured with Miss 'Iohnston's presence, and although she obtained the highest honours in pedagogy her desire for know- ledge was not appeased, and the Course in Arts, which has just now been successfully completed by her, goes to show that Pliny was right when he said long ages ago, In L'lZCC'l'f'lll7lCSS lim flzc success of our .S'f'Ild'I'f'S.D So nzrcfk, so uzzld, and yor Tllldftld, a fiwfecf tc'omcn1. Our other graduate, Miss Mary T. McSweeney, first smiled upon the hills and vales of picturesque Orillia, where at a very early age she completed her Separate School education, and passed to the more advanced studies of the Collegiate Institute. Orillia Collegiate has always been renowned for its remarkable pupils and indeed it had nothing to regret when its portals opened to receive Miss McSweeney. Having obtained -lunior and Senior Matriculation, and Entrance to the Faculty of Education within the short space of four years, Miss Mc- Sweeney directed her attention to the study of pedagogy, in the Faculty of Education, Training School, Hamilton. I-Iowever, as one of the important ends of education is to render us con- scious of our ignorance, Miss McSweeney felt herself impelled to seek further enlightenment for Hall men have the right to know whatever is true, to love whatever is fair, and to do whatever is good. Miss McSweeney's motto of doing one's best has been brought to bear on her University studies and her Course in Arts has been attended with the same success which her former educational pursuits always met with. fn fzofzzrc. ffzc'ro'.t no l7l'CI'Ztfj' but flzr mizza' doth make it fair. l 3 ax , 39:31 'N N 'EK Q S1 bt-324 . . I. EE QW' , - -- -- - ---- - 48 ' arf W - ' V l 1 H f L.. 1... . Lovrpr NIE RBORU A H A Sri N GS' Q STAQ E . X x X s.+ 'ai A PX MoNA EMILY CLARK. ' iffig ':l Vi! and grace and low and Zwaufy hz a c011sff'Ilaz'z'011 shine. Toronto has always been her ho1ne. After her high school course at Loretto Abbey and Faculty of Education, Mona set out on her College career. Her histrionic talents have been displayed in the University of Toronto Dramatic Club and in presentations of the Loretto Alumnae. Newman Club 'lNews-Letter' has inscribed her on its ecli- torial staff. Her many activities all bear the seal of originality. ANNA THERESA COUGHLAN. For trrzvcl' frielzd 'z'ic1e1'c' far to seals, Theresa was born in Hastings, Ont. Her high school education was obtained at Lor- etto Convent, Hamilton and Loretto Abbey, Toronto. Lofty ideals and an unobstruc- tive good-fellowship have distinguished her school and College days. She is one of Loretto's pioneer University students, and her successful work has helped to blaze the trail for posterity. l36l r VATY is THE - 4 A X L ,S Pell' Y l -XD-TH C QSXQX lluunl 3 i i lllll lll llll MARY PONYER. Still closer fruit -in f1'ie1zdshz'p'.r tics Each passing year. After a decade of years in her native city of Brantford, Mary came to Toronto, where her studies were pursued with success at Loretto Abbey. A year or two of respite from studies served but to deepen her ardour for learning and caused her to join the College Class of :I5. Her work has been characteristically coloured with en- thusiasm. GBRTRUDE ELIZABETH RYAN. Sac fair lzrr lzczir, sac stvvcf fm' brow, Sac Z70IZlllL7 blue lim' F1011 Our 'Czirleyi Mitchell, Loretto, Stratford, Toronto. all helped to prepare Gertrude to be a pioneer woman student at St. Michaels. Her course has brought credit to herself and her Alma Hater throughout. Blue days are ever made bright by her sunny smile and her musical ability has made her a popular senior. l37l 3 Www CQLLEQE, Nui-me rt be Evevelopment of St. flbichaels TATISTICS make very dry reading. But in ascertain- ing the status of an institution, in determining the extent of its development, facts, and facts alone, count. XYill you then bear with me while I brietiy set forth the follow- ing data, from which you may draw your own conclusion? llfith the opening of the Scholastic Year, IQO7-08, St. Michaels began her career as a Federated College of the Uni- versity of Toronto. Ten students were registered in second year, and a goodly number were taking the work lea-ding up to Senior Matriculation. It was decided to put the Course in Philosophy on a firmer basis first of all, and so this was the only Course opened to students that year. lVith this humble beginning, St. lVlichael's started out to become the centre of Catholic Higher Education in Ontario. How far success has been the answer to her endeavour is evidenced by her present status. For the present Scholastic Year, there are 116 students in Arts on her rollg 7 others are taking the work leading up to Senior Matriculation, making a total of 'I23 in the College De- partment. The Courses given at St. lXflichael's this year are: Philosophy, General, Classical and English and l-listory CMod- erns Optionj. The Pass work of the Nath. and Physics and Geology Courses is also taught. The Honour work of these two Courses is reserved to the University, and is not taught by any of the Federated Colleges. During these few years, the number of students has risen to 123, four new Courses have been opened, and the Course in Philosophy thoroughly reor- ganized and enlarged. As before in Philosophy, the teaching of St. Thomas is strictly adhered to throughout, but special attention is devoted to Psychology and Cosmology in the light of well-established scientific results of to-day. 38 This, together with the addition of the new Courses, has necessitated an increase in the College staff. Though not fully completed, it is sufficiently large to -allow each member to con- hne himself chieiiy to a special branch of work, thus ensuring greater efficiency. A valuable addition was made to the staff this year in the person of Mr. XV. P. Kennedy, MMA., FR. Hist.S., the Professor of English. Mr. Kennedy has received a thorough post-graduate course in European Universities. He is an author of acknowledged repute and a contributor to sev- eral of the leading literary reviews. As a reviewer of his latest work puts it, '6St. Michaels is to be congratulated on hav- ing secured the services of such an eminent scholar. Another, and that the most important fact, remains to be emphasized. The spiritual side of college-training has in no way been overlooked as a result of the special attention given to the curriculum. Direct intercourse between priest and stu- dent, fatherly interest and guidance, strict requirement of at- tendance at religious exercises, all prevail as before. Federa- tion has not proved at all prejudicial to St. Michaels enviable reputation for fostering vocations of her 38 graduates up to the present, 25 are either priests or ecclesiastical students. No words of human wisdom are required to point out the conclusion following from these facts. Much has been doneg much remains to do: the field is large. A bright future seems in store for St. Michaels Under Divine Pro- tection, she will continue to increase and flourish in numbers and vigour, always in the same Catholic spirit, always in the same sound doctrine, always in the same unselhsh devotion, the preservation to and elevation of Canadian manhood. the interests of the Faith, and the Glory of God. ' 1. M. Mx jiiI'ii, - f -V ,. .. iii 'Z- . Z - , 2 - 'A' ,I---2:41 'f '4e+2 g:::e' 2-xg A P ., .Q -. I 1. w , P. M. KENNEDY, BLA., FR., Hist. S. CE1lg.D, P, M, Q'SL'LLIX'AN. HA., MD Profcxsm' of jillfjllljll. Profcsxor of P.YvX'l'lI0-PlIVX'.Y1'U!i7!,l,X f39J Tbistorv of Glass '16 '24 Little LFCZVIIZVIIQ is cz Dmzgerozrs Tlz1'1zg. l'-Pope. HUS read eleven youthsg then, led on by the lust for learning and by the poet's words, they hied them, each to his Alma Mater, back to his books, and his meer- schaum. To those of last year's class who are not with us, we wish every success in their new spheresg to our new members, we give the exhortation to prove themselves worthy of their new position. Short space has been allotted in which to set down the at- tainments of such a mighty coterieg we will confine ourselves to the chief particulars. Our versatility is our forteg philosophy and athletics our hobbies. XX ho has heard Mcligue expatiating extemporaneously on ethnology, and still maintains that modern learning is not to be compared with ancient? I-las not Simon Armstrong demonstrated the great pleasure to be derived from an inti- mate acquaintanceship with Platos works? Ellard, McGarthy and liarvey are also well versed in the same mystic arts. Some of our members have also won distinction in athletics, especially hockey. McTigue is the goal-keeper of our Jennings Cup hockey team, while Bunyan, Hatrick and Gallivan are with the same organization. The last named has a penchant for politicsg he will doubtless one day help to straighten out the graft in the New Brunswick Legislature. Gillen, Payette and Collins comprise a trio who bid fair to uphold the social status of the school with much credit. The first of these has written a book, Social Etiquette, which every undergraduate should put on the shelf. Les Vnfln, Deeds speak louder than words, and the foot- prints of Onety-six will be visible on the sands of good fellow- ship long after the boys have separated. u . J, H. slr? H 5 Illt , ,...,... ..--- - ..,,,, I .frf 'fr f' -f-'f'f'r-. ..,,, ,III lllla f E, 1 7 Sw, Q ----'----- -i. X .I , ...... .... N r r it ....rr rrr..... srsi :fi is .......,... J :Law rf .. . ln ...zzzig ..r- - rf' -rr- rrrrrr- .r-rrr 40 l CLASS 16 U1 1 Tbistorg of Glass '17 U OR I clipped into the future, far as human eye could see, and as the hazy mists rolled back, I saw the old familiar hgures of Onety-seven, winning their way up in the path of life, endeared to their fellow-men by the sterling qualities they had acquired in the never-to-be-forgotten days at dear old S. M. C. And well may we predict a glorious future for Class 'I7. Imbibing as receptive freshmen, the savoir Vivre of college life, we have emerged as sophomores, fully aware of our newly-vested responsibilities and privileges, and in every sphere of college life we have acquitted ourselves most credit- ably. To eulogize our gridiron heroes, Brown, Feeney and For- estellg to extol the forensic ability of our orators, V. Traynor, Al. McDonagh and Louis Arlandg to do ample justice to the musical genius of McManamy, the prophetic soul of El. Corri- gan, the military accomplishments of Lieut. Gillogly, or the business elhciency of our man of affairs, T. Guittard, these are beyond the scope and purpose of this brief commentary. It is not in the brilliant talents of its individual members that Onety-seven chieiiy prides itself, but in that dominating class spirit, which welds together hearts and minds that have 421 everything in common, and makes the triumph of one the glory of all. Under the able direction of our versatile class president, bl. Barker, several distinctive class organizations have been inaugurated. The formation of the Second Arts Glee Club. marked the lirst step in this direction, and with T. Traynor as its capable president, it proved a great success. To foster the art of public speaking tin which Onety-seven has always excelledj and to promote a real live interest in our literature, a series of de- bates was arranged between the members of Class '17 on topics chosen from the prescribed English. From these intelligent discussions on Hamlet, Ophelia and hluliet, we gained a clearer insight and a deeper sympathy with the creations of Shakes- peare's forgetive fancy, and orators of great future promise were discovered. The effect of this exemplary class-feeling is clearly shown by the remarks of one of our eminent seniors that Onety-seven is the most progressive and aggressive year in the college, May we continue to distinguish ourselves. refiect credit upon our class and do honour to our Alma Mater. L. J. A. CLASS '17 I431 1bistorQ of Glass '18 LTHOUGH the Class of '18 is not as large numerically as tradition holds former classes to have been, yet no one will doubt that mentally and physically it keeps pace with the most brilliant. How happy and con- tented the professors become, when wending their way to First Artis class-room. If that is doubted just ask Father Carr if we haven't the best memories CU of any class. See how Kirk invariably has more Latin prepared than can be taken up in class. His love of books and-motorcycles. Even Nicholson cannot distract him. Then who can remember the notes as well as McDevitt without reading them F-like the others. Anderson can look down upon us all-when he is standing. The red heads, Chile Tansey and t'Red Q'Shea have proved beyond a doubt-that they are more than red. Some members try to foretell the result of the present war by watching Kraus and Robitaile tussle at the back of the roomg but again they are sitting peacefully together during the next class. lYe are in the lead in athletes also. King Kelly, Hickey, Broderick and Kraus played an important part in winning the Dominion championship for the Intermediate Rugby team. Doyle, Dwyer and Healy played in the Mulock Rugby team, also the two D's uphold our honour on the Junior O.H.A. team. Xlfe also have most valuable representatives in the ,Ienning's Cup team in the persons of Lawrence Kelly 44 and E. Broderick. .lack Q'Connor, the renowned half- back and drop-kicker for the Argos is a member of our famous class. On the hand ball alley we notice the graceful movements of -Iohn Robitaile, Smythe and, when Johnnie O'Loane gets the mists of the Don out of his eyes, he is a worthy opponent. In oratory Class '18 bids fair to distinguish itself in coming I.C.D.U. contests-especially Butler, Morrissey and Forhan. Our worthy representative in the Students, Parliament, Mr. LI. Shannon, cannot be surpassed. As for the musical ability- it is not absent either, with L. Rush providing the music. XYhere we seem to be the strongest, is the place where strong men often fail-that is looking after the ladies properly. Xl'e have G. Trainor-a most polished lady's man-also O'Con- nell. O'Brien, Flannery, Rownan. Maloney and O'Shaughnessy. Behold a mild effort to set forth the sterling qualities of each individual of Class '18, but now witness the good judg- ment of the class as a whole. In our selection of a class president. Mr. F. Hickey, we have gained the reputation of possessing sound and healthy minds. To the priests and teaching staff of Saint Michaels College Class '18 desire to return thanks for kindness shown them and to wish them as much success in the future as in the past. ' G. CYS. l 'IS E451 Che 1Retreat N the course of a scholastic year at a Catholic College many events occur, which leave a profound impression on the minds and hearts of the students, and which will re- main fresh and green in the memory, all through life. But no event is looked forward to with a more eager interest and certainly no event exerts such a lasting iniiuence as the Annual Retreat, For three whole days, forgotten are the manifold interests, dear to the hearts of ambitious and sports-loving students, throughout the halls and in the campus an unwonted stillness reigns supreme, a deep and holy silence which is the essential feature of a retreat, for only in silence can the soul contemplate the supernatural truths and hear distinctly the still small voice of God. The retreat is a time of special grace, to the students it comes as an oasis of spiritual refreshment, to strengthen and revive the weary soul in its struggle up the steep and narrow wav. To the young man who is starting his First year at college, what an inspiring, edifying sight it is to see how nobly and generously all the students respond to the spirit of retreat, the spirit of contemplation and communion with things super- natural. At first it appears incredible to him, that so many healthy, vigorous boys could for three whole days forget every other interest except the welfare of their immortal souls. He also enters into the spirit of retreat with intense enthusiasm, and when the time for the closing exercises arrives, he realizes that he has passed through the sweetest and holiest experience of his life. This year, for the hrst time in the history of St. Michael's 46 College, the retreat was held during the Michaelmas term. No sooner had we become well started in our studies after the long summers vacation than the Reverend Superior announced that the retreat would open on the eighth of October. The news that Rev. Father Yan Antwerp, of Detroit, would be in charge was received with great joy. In previous years he had shown such a kindly, but so forceful a manner, and above all, such a sympathetic knowledge of boys, their trials and weaknesses, that he won their veneration and deep affec- tion, so that the good tidings of his return filled every heart with gladness. Qn Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, the Rev. Director opened the retreat hy a sermon on the retreat itself, in unctuous and persuasive language he told us of the golden harvest of graces we ought to reap from the retreat, if we responded to its three essential conditions, namely, silence, prayer and refiec- tion. The following morning the instruction opened with these impressive words of Holy Wlritr W'hat shall it profit a man to gain the whole world if in the end he lose his soul? or l'VVliat should a man give in exchange for his soul? This was the first of several instructive sermons on the Eternal Truth, which sermons, along with numerous visits to the Blessed Sacrament. the station of the Cross and above all the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, make up the character of a retreat at a Catholic Col- lege. May this holy custom ever retain its present important place in the religious life of our Alma Mater is the fervent prayer of one who is convinced of its inestimable value, for the attain- ment of the end for which we were created. 5.1. s. 7! f f X ff Qf X X DEBATINC Y-171 f f., Gbe 3ntercoIIege Eebating 'Gluten HE year just drawing to a close has been a most suc- cessful one in St. Michael's College from the point of view of Debating and Public Speaking. The Inter- college Debating Union to which St. Michaels belongs, is composed this year of nine colleges, viz. 1 Victoria, Wlycliffe. Knox, Osgoode Hall, University of McMaster, School of Science, University College, Trinity and St. Michaels and four series of debates take place each year to decide the cham- pionship of the Union. The object of this union, as stated in its constitution, is to encourage debating and public speaking among the students of the different colleges, and if the encour- agement it gives bears any fruit its work is a most important one, for to the present day graduate of our universities nothing is so important as the ability to be able to speak and debate from the public platform. The debates this year have all been of a very high standard and as is to be expected in a war year, every phase of the great confiict now raging has been thrashed pro and con. In the first series St. Michael's defeated Osgoode Hall and so were re- turned winners. along with Victoria, Knox, McMaster and the School of Science. ln the shuffle for places in the second series, St. Michaels drew the bye and were returned semi- finalists. In the third round St. Michaels Knox and Mc- Master were left and Knox was chosen to meet the double blue. In the debate which ensued Knox were returned victors and were left to light for the shield against McMaster. The Final debate took place in Convocation Hall on NVednesday, March 3rd and in one of the hnest debates of the year the University of McMaster were returned winners and presented with the Kerr Shield. To St. Michaels College special praise, I think, is due for their showing in the Tntercollege Debating Union. In the ma- jority of the debates they have as opponents men who are graduates of universities of two or three years' standing, and who now are doing post graduate work in either Law, Divinity or Arts. The students who debate for St. Michaels are always undergraduates, but since she first entered the Union, four years ago, they have never once felt the handicap they are working under, but have always acquitted themselves nobly and have always brought honour to themselves and their Alma Mater. -T. MCC. s llI'ul',,, ,,,. ..l1f-v - ,, ,vll lulll , muum .,.,,,,,, ,I IIIII' uni . J ...fn ,, .--- lllls vu it .Huw ...... .... S -...hurl ' .... ...... , ,, I- tu T ,... ..... ' li? -. rfr-- .. . 1' G, mm ' - ' NIM- 1 I ' Aix- 1...-.,,. muff!! UK llllfi wig If -t.,,,,-,,.umH'v 48 EXECUTIYE OF INTERCOLLEGE DEB.-XTIXG UXIUX. 1914-If-, Top Row: CELOYER, Wvvrlijfc Callvgrg R. B. XYH1T131f1EAD. Osgoodc Hallg E. D. fell,-XY, BA., Ffzmrliy of .5'1'if111n' 1111117 lillfjfllyflfl ilzgj XV. A. Ross, M.A.. Knox Cnllcgvg P. K, H.u11:Lx'. Jlrllasfrz' l.'111'z'm'51 f-1'. Bottom- R0'zU.' L. G. HUTTON, SR! -X'.-TI'Cl7,Y.. T'1'ff01'1'a fnllcgvq -T. RIL'C.XRTI'IY, Pzmrififfzzf. St, .U1'1'!m1'l'.c C1f!!1jr11',- Plum. 1y,L 1.1.xx1 H. T.-XFT, I'l01l0l'Ul'-X' 1D7'L',YI'C71l'1I1'.' XY. MCI-. CLARKE, T'ivf-P1'v,1'1'dc11f5 A. C. S. 'l'111vET'r. KI..-X., N1-p1-1-51-11f11riq'p gf Sf'Itdl'lIfS' Cozzzlvil. 149 I jfirst Tlntercollege Debate, St. flbichaels vs. wsgoobe N the evening of Nov. 2llCl, 1914, I gazed wonderingly at the gaily decorated club-room of St. Michaels A by-stander inquired, f'Are you not going to the debate? This eveningfl he continued, two worthy representa- tives of Osgoode Hall, with a host of supporters, come to meet two of St. Michaels famous debatersf' I will go. I replied, for I have heard much concerning the progress made by that college in inter-college debating. As we strode into the hall, I was surprised at the goodly representation of ladies, most of whom, as I afterwards learn- ed, came from St. joseplfs Convent. The faces of the students beamed with joy, as they beheld their convent cousins, who had at last come to visit them. A few minutes afterwards Mr, Bernard Fitzpatrick took the chair, and with a few well-chosen remarks, introduced the subject of debate, namely, 'That the franchise should be ex- tended to women. The afhrmative was upheld by St. Michaels, the negative by Osgoode. Mr. joseph McDonagh, the worthy leader of the afhrmative, opened the discussion in his celebrated style. He proved clearly that woman would purify politics, that justice demanded the franchise for women, and that its absence throws woman into a low sphere. After a hearty applause, and the college yell, Mr. I. C. McFarland, the leader of the negative, was intro- duced. I-le gave as his opinion. that the vote is not a right but a privilege granted to men, as being most at to possess it. ' O The second speaker for St. Michaels was Mr. Victor Tray- nor, who acquitted himself well. By great bursts of oratory, and by his strong convincing powers, he left no stone unturned in showing that the granting of the franchise had been success- ful in the United States and any other place in which it had been tried. He asked why the franchise should be limited to man alone, who, in fact, has not inherited it? Mr. J. jackson was the nnal speaker for Osgoode Hall. He was characterized by a plain and convincing style, and oc- casionally threw out hints of satire. His argument, in which he proved that the powers of man were superior to those of woman. was very sound. Mr. McDonagh, who by this time, was overflowing with energy, replied, and weakened the strongest points of the nega- tive by his refutations. Then the judges, Mr. Ludwig, Prof. VV. P. M. Kennedy and judge Denton retired, and during their absence the audience was entertained by Messrs. Guinane and Kraus. On the return of the judges all awaited breathlessly for the words of weal or woe to come from the lips of Prof. Kennedy, who had ascended the platform. He announced that St. Michaels had won, and for almost five minutes the walls of the assembly hall resounded with the exultant shouts of the boys of the double blue. J. P. C. ST. MICHAELS DEBATERS IN THE I.C.D.L'. MR- I- REDDIN, 'I5. MR. bl. Mc'Dux.xu11 MR. bl. RICCARTHY. Prvsidvlzf, I.C.D.L'. MR. L. ,-XRLAND. 'I7. Mk. Y. 'l'R.-wxlm. 1, T511 1Rnog Glollege vs. St. !lbichael's Qiollege AND in hand with St. Michaels successes in other lines for 1914-15, her debaters carried her name again this year into the semi-Hnals. Fresh from the vic- tory over Osgoode Hall, we were again doomed this year to disappointment in losing to Knox. The subject of the debate was Resolved that the policy of neutralitv pursued by the United States, a party of the Hague Convention, is justihablef' Although vanquished, the laurels of the previous contest lost none of their freshness, for it was in a great part due to the unfortunate selection of the question of debate that we lost.- The subject was so naturally one-sided, that the pro- verbial other side failed to reveal itself, though raked and illuniined by the searchlights of 'K-Tun Reddin's plain logic and Louis Arland's eloquence. The crowd, which filled the club-room, was enthusiastic, and both colleges were out in force. Mr. johnson, for Knox, 5P0ke first. Clearly and forcibly he showed that the United States was not bound to interfere in the present struggle, when her own material interests were not affected, and that she was already assisting the Allies by her vast exports. Mr. Reddin, gig s .Jun , ..-- '- ' - f..,,, lllll irHl ' -f --u,,,., IIII 'I' rim 1 AEN Q? -,W .1 ---'-- ---u-.X wow ,,,,,,,,..i'-'I l ,,,.. ..,, ,Jn 'IIII ...uf Hu: ..wf,,,,,b fr' Iii: - .in lmm,,,,,,,u .,,.- IH,,..-.. Jinlllgx' xy lin' in .,.. Niall . .,,,, , fs -- i .III Jw wini- ' ff: x 'f., '1...,f If .f 1- ... R ,,,. 'xkh I 1.-, ff t 1. 11 ..... A 1 -.,.,, 'u.f, ummir., ymmH,,uau the next speaker, argued that the duties of the United States to humanity and civilization should be an incentive for her to intervene. It is strange how such a man as -li1n should be recognized as a debater only on the eve of his graduation. Mr. Donald, second orator for Knox, spoke next, skillfully proceeding to break down the arguments of the negative. The last, and as usual, not the least, was Louis Arland, a new student at our College and speaking for the first time in the I.C.D.U., he made a name for himself as one of the most eloquent debaters in the Union. In a splendid oratorical effort, he explained the obligation the States were under in signing the Hague Conventions. He then passed to Pan-Germanism and showed the grave danger that would lie in the way of English speaking nations, if it became dominant. In the five minutes rebuttal, Mr. johnson emphasized the restriction the States placed in the Hague Conventions, after which the judges retired. On their return, Mr. Patterson, in a brief speech, wherein the rhetorical art of suspense played a most important part, finally acquainted the audience with the joyful and sad tidings. hiikiuj YERY RRY. JOHN 'IKALRKYI' SMITH. LLD. REV. If, C. T'VlXX'I2I.T,. L'.9.T i. H011. Prvs1'du11z' of Sf. ,U1vlzurI'x Sizrdcfzfs' Pa1'Iz'a11zv11f. PI'L',fft1J4'1IZ' of Sf. lfz'u!z.1u!'.v .S'f1n!u11f.f' PtIV1f'tIII1 11' lssl St. !Ibichael's literary Society HHN student minds first turned to literary matters at the beginning of the IQI4 term, things were very undecided. There was a general feeling that there should be some organization to develop literary and oratorical tastes, but the form which it was to take, whether a literary society or a parliament, was a hotly debated ques- tion. Finally, however, with the assistance of the reverend president, the decision was made in favor of a. parliament. An innovation the names of the and Conservative career. The new elections soon to with the abolition on the previous years was the changing of parties. Under the party names of Liberal the parliament began a new and interesting names greatly increased the interest in the be held. All were open to persuasion for of the old titles no longer were they held by party ties and halls resounded with political gossip. The nomination meetings of the two parties brought out Mr. Pocock as leader of the Conservative party and Mr. McBrady for the Liberal party. From the first the Liberals were an established party, for the great majority of the stu- dents thought themselves bound by Liberal ties. The Conser- vative party on the other hand, started with a very small fol- lowing. Under the efforts of these few, however, the party was soon firmly established. Indeed, so quickly did students 54 rally to the call that in a very short time the Conservatives threatened to swamp the grits. Much opprobrium was heaped on the men who, forsaking old party tenets, placed themselves on the side of the minority for the good of parliament and the student body. They, how- ever, deserve much credit for their unsellishness in giving their support where there was little hope of remuneration. But under the battle cry of parliament before party they obtained a following and on a platform just as progressive they were returned victors on election night. The victory. though not overwhelming, was a fitting proof of the confidence of the student body in the leaders of the Government and its policy. The opening meeting was conducted with all formality. The speech from the throne and the introductory words of the premier, the leader of the opposition and the cabinet were auguries of brilliant success for the parliament. Great thanks is due to the college orchestra who on this occasion by their efforts made a pleasant evening more pleasant. Few meetings were held after the opening but these were very interesting. The parliament of 1914-I5 has been a short one but it has served its purpose. A new era of its history has been started, It will always be remembered for this that the students of T914-I5 did not abandon it as a failure but by their efforts gave it a new lease of life. H. P. CABINET OF ST. MICHAETQS STUDENTS' PARLIAMENT. ' Top Row: H. I. P.xx'ETTE, I. O'LE.xRY. I. VT. BARKER. T. A. GUITARD, -T. B. COLLINS. D. -T. Dlltlll.-XX, F. A. .I '1,xM1mND I. SHANNQN. Boffom R0-ur-' I, J, Rgpmx, T. QI. RTCCTUIRE, T. -T. G.-x1.I.Ix',xN. H. I. POCOCK, R. XY. MQBRADY, E. E. BL'NY,xN. -I. C. .COLLINS I 55 I 3nter:jfaculty3 wratorical Gontest EBRUARY 26th, 1915, saw St. Michael's College rep- resented for the lirst time in the Fifth Annual Inter- faculty Ora-torical Contest held in Convocation Hall under the management of the Students' Administrative Council. It was intended to hold an elimination contest for the purpose of selecting a representative of the College, but owing to the early examinations this was deemed inadvisable. However, it was the unanimous opinion of the students that Mr. L. Arland. of Second Year Moderns should uphold the honour of old St. Michaels The under-graduates turned out in full force to cheer Mr. Arland to victory. Professor C. H. C. Wright very elinciently filled the chair. ln a few well-chosen remarks he outlined the object of the contest and stated that after this year Sir George li. Foster, MP., Minister of Customs, would donate a gold cup for annual competition. The war and its various aspects af- forded a deal of subjects upon which the budding orators could speak. The occasion brought out eight splendid orators rep- resenting diiiferent Faculties of the University, and it seemed a pity that such great oratory was wasted upon so small an audience. R. B. XYhyte, of Knox College, spoke on Canada and the Xlfarf' His manner of speaking showed experience S ti and he was awarded first place and the medal. L. j. Arland's subject was Prussian Militarismf' He handled his subject in very able manner. Mr. Arland has a most convincing and pleasing manner which augurs well for the future. He was awarded second place, a most creditable showing and one worthy of gxeat praise. considering the fact that it was his first attempt. j. E. Collins, of Victoria College, speaking on The Abolition of lYar, was given third place. XV. McLean Clarke. a former winner. delivered an excellent oration on Ts Germany a Menace to the British Empire ? The lighter part of the programme was furnished by XV. Easson Brown of the Faculty of Medicine, and South House Orchestra, while it was clearly evident that Miss Lina Craine's singing was most highly appreciated and enjoyed by all present. The judges were Mr. john A. Patterson, KC., Mr. I. Mc- Pherson, M,P.P., and Dr. A. Macdonald, Editor of the Globe. The chairman of the judges, Mr. Patterson, said that it was with much diliiculty that they arrived at a decision, which he was sorrv to say was not unanimous. Mr. Macdonald con- gratulated the various speakers, laying special emphasis on Mr. Arland's oratorical powers. VV. S. fx -on S .PQ it-if X - M-W x Z 5 E 3 ifrlunmmm.. 2 -- 'u 'mm ,..-- ' ' . ,,,,,.........-,,,,m. .ir m,,,,,,. I., - . ,K r .,. ...ull ,nal u, ll., Will 5 , .X - ui ,V f., ' is f i x - - . In min. Um 1: -Y :lm 'lux 'H .1--wluxnlxx -,,.- 'mu -lu.. .HK Y' 11 W . 'ca ' f .,......-u- -........ H' 2 ' N3 im ' '- :' N-'-N UIQ' '..,,u, jp 5 -at j 1' tl lv if 7 mil, Nj x,,ummmH,,f 4' y. H Hi.. .il xl N ..... - , I 1 - l . und lnuulllIl T' t z., -.pn mn uml N 1 l56 St. Qbarles literary Society OFFICERS OF ST. CHARLES' LITERARY SOCIETY. H0l'l07'U7'3l President .. .. .MR. C. P. DONOVAN President .......... ....... . . . . .j. BAUER Vice-President . . ..... .V. KILLEN Secretary .... ..... F . LATCHFORD . . .F. McDoNoUcH ml. bdCTNTYRE T-reasurer ........ Se1'gea1it-at-Arms ..................,.... N so brief a history of such an illustrious organization, the problem is how to get room enough to give, not an ade- quate impression-that is impossiblegbut any impression at all of its achievements during the past year. That we have not yet attained perfection along literary lines, we admit. But, that we have made great endeavours, we equally acknow- ledgeg and this with emphasis. However, in this case at least it is not the task of the scribe to eulogize his subject. It is for him only to point out what has been accomplished and then he is done. VVords of praise ring truest when pronounced by outsiders. Let them sing our lauds if they will. But, this in passing. Now a word as to the nature and object of the society. The object of the society. to quote from the constitution, shall be, primarily to serve as a bond of union among the students of the Academic course, secondly, to develop among the members a capacity for literary work, as well as to train the student in the conduct of business. This society holds the same position for Academic students and has in view the same end as the Students' Parliament for the undergraduates. During the past year a goodly number of meetings have been held. The majority of these have been both interesting and pleasurable, All have been successful. Not a few of the members have mounted the platform and endeavoured to coni- pete for the crown of a Demosthenes or a Cicero. Perhaps. I. Bower. our worthy president. will be content with either of these garlands. Others, again. have striven to outrival. let us X -1 Class Refwesclz fatizfcs- Fourth flcademic . . .. . .I-l. COLGAN, F. LATCHFURD Third Academic .. ........... F. McDoNoUGH Second Alcademiic .. ..ul. BAUER, F. FITZPATRICK First Academic ......,. , ....... XV. ALLORE, V. EGAN say, Scott, in their ability to tell a story. And to be able to do this well is no mean accomplishment. Wle place XV. McComber along with the author of 'lllfaverly Novels. A somewhat smaller number have made a bid for position in front rank of our famous essayists. Nor has there been wanting an opportunity for the display of forensic talent. XYe may here instance the Hery debate between Third and Fourth Academic on the resolution, Capital Punishment Should be Abolishedf' The honours in this case were awarded to F. McDonough and H. Gormley of Third Year. At all meetings both vocal and instrumental music acted as a leaven to relieve any monotony likely to arise from a too prolonged exhibition of oratory. But, we must not dwell longer on a subject to which in a few words it is impossible to do justice. As at the time of this writing only about half of the in- tended number of meetings has been held. we are placed at a disadvantage in recounting the society's work for the year. Not being seers. we cannot take account of the future, But. if our intentions regarding the conduct of future meetings are fully realized. we shall have established in literary work among the Academic students a record which time or better deeds will find difticult to eflace. Should our endeavours thus far not accord with the spirit of this writing. rest assured that the result of meetings yet to come will prove. that we have not been speaking of some wished-for ideal. tit food only for the unrestrained imagination of the idle dreamer. but uf a real live literary society that actually existed and established its fame at St. Michaels in lljlf. ii,ESI.IIi fYifIl'I.ET. ST. CHARLES LITERARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE. NIR. C. P. IDnNrmx',xx . . . . H011. P1'v.f1dm1z'. NIR. VI. BALQER . . . , , P1'05fdp71f, R. Y.K1LI.12N . . . . .Vice-P1'Cs1'dv11t. R. F. I.,x'rc1R11ffm1n . . . . 5'gC,fpm,fx. MR. E. XIc'DuNAc3fI . . .T1'va.v1n'm'. MR. I-I. CULGAN ........ MR. I-I. f2fJRMLEY NR. M11 RIP x. 531 J. RICINTYRE XY. ALLORE . Y. EGAN . . Fozzrtlz Amd. Kcfv1'csc11tatz'2Jc'. Third Amd. Rcp1'vsv11faz'iz'e. Second Acad. Rvp1'csf'11faf1've First Jmd. Rf'fv1'esm1tatiAz'v. Fin! fiend. I?ef1'e.felzfcIti7'v. JBIesseb lDirgin's Sobaliuz Sjniritual Director . . Prefecf .......... 4 First Assisfarzt .... Second Assisfaiir . . . Secretary ....... Colzsnlfors .. Sacristafz . . HE Sodality of the Blessed Virgin this year celebrates the sixty-second anniversary since its introduction into St. Michaells, and during that time its spiritualiz- ing influence has greatly contributed to holiness in the college life of senior members. During the past year in particular it has held an important place among student organizations, the zeal and devotion of its members being manifest at all times. The zealous endeavors of our spiritual director, Rev. Father Ryan, were in no small measure accountable for the success attained. YVeekly meetings were held on Saturday mornings. when the members assisted at I-Ioly Mass and recited the office of the Blessed Virgin Mary. In addition the Rev. Director de- livered a course of very instructive sermons. helpful to the Catholic young man. Rey. M. J. RYAN, c.s.R. ......MR. bl. H. Pococrc ...MR M. -I. NEALON UMR. D. I. SHEEHAN NMR. J. I. SULLIVAN . .MR. T. -I. GALLIVAN ...MR. UI. IZ. FYANSEY ...MR T. A. GUITTARD . . . .... MR. D. UI. 131201-IAN The feast days of our Blessed Lady were all fittingly ob- served, but special mention must be made of the Feasts of the Immaculate Conception and the Purification. Qu these days many postulants presented themselves for admission into the Sodality. Impressive ceremonies accompanied the receptions, which beheld the consecration of fifty members, who resolved to cherish with special devotion the Blessed Yirgin Mary and promote by word and example the glory of Cod and a tender devotion to His Blessed Mother. That the Sodality of Mary may ever Hourish within the walls of our Alma Hater as it has during the past year. is the wish of all its members. :Xncl to those of our number who will no longer be active members may the benehcent influence thus acquired ever serve as a stimulus for them to imitate the virtues of her whom they have chosen to be their model and protector. J. 1. s. GFFICERS OF BLESSED VIRGINS SQDALITY. Smniglyf D- I. SI-IEEIIAN, fSL'ff0lZd :lssisz'a11t2,' T. IDROIIAN, fSaU'ista11Q,' T. A. GUITTARD, fC0IlSlLlZ'07'jV,' J. E. TANSEY, olzszzltorl. Sfflffdf J- GALLIVAN, fC07lSll1Z'0l'j,' I. H. POCOCK, fP1'efeftl REV. M. I. RYAN, KSpir1'r1zalDircct01'!,' M. I. NEALON, fFirst -4.v,fzstafztJ,' I. J. SULLIVAN, CSecrcta1'y1. i601 . 1 , Q ' T 5 ' ' M J .,,4 .. l ,, N ' - .-4 -4-if ' N 1 ' -ffo f ., '- ,. :xiii '1Q- '-? ly ' . ' V' L.-,E,3.ifLi4li'L-GBE ' ' T L,.,.-vu, N , , , , . ..,. . f -3 , - I N ir k ff 4-1- f M, X W No 5 QQ?-D V .-K 4.-n... .- , MT ' Lf ff - We f ft .' 4 fx- - 2-'i . 522.-?'S1...4 rfiiiif ' , 1?-5 if -35 ' 5-- Diff .5 '1:1 x'l 'A A'L' A ' Q3 1 EE -5:5Q'5'.lf f .- . - . gs -A N- ,mag -- -' ' W' -6 MF' .. 1 ' '- N . g .. 1 ' . XX , I -4 ngij x,w1M,.,..n. A-.p,4.,,,., . xx , I 4.114 ., i S!! V , .:- I. 3 l I QM, ' 4 N--,ti 'f2i,Ef-LW' -+ 2' ' , Sf? 0' A jf .w t 1 g g: ,':Q:3Yx:Q5rQQ IAA '- M . J . , Ji 2, A I , FggQQ 'SOYDU' ....., -... Q.. .,. - -X .. -- -- .xp kr . ,v,, .,!. 1, s-.- -...-.V ,-. 55511 11gY 7-5f'Qif'57i ,V,'-' 5 ' 'S' ii-'ifi if , WWWWLMQ WQM W N Y ' IGH K W ., tficers' taining otps Duke ct cz'ec0rzun est pro ,batria mort. HE scholastic year 1914-15 introduced a diversion from the routine of college life in the form of military drill. As a result of the Pan-European war a Canadian Qf- ticers' Training Corps was formed in the University of Toronto, and St. Michaels College, as an alhliated member of the University. was anxious to share in the advantage of a military training. At the first call to join the corps the Arts course turned out en masse, and by their application they soon displayed a creditable appearance on the campus. Time and effort were not spared by their first instructor, Dr. P. M. O'Sullivan. who availed himself of every opportunity to impart his military knowledge. XVith the beginning of the new year the whole University Corps was divided into two classes. prohcients and effi- cientsf' The proficiency class contained these students who were desirous of obtaining certificates qualifying them for lieutenants. The efficiency class contained those who wished merely to obtain a thorough knowledge of military drill. In order to encourage the students to qualify as officers, the Uni- versity Senate proposed to substitute a military examination for a pass subject. Nothing could have been more favorably received by the student body, and as a result fully fifty per 6 cent. of St. Michaels Corps took up the work of the proficiency class. Keenness for military work was manifested throughout the College. Academic students wished to take up the work. and while barred from the proficiency class, they were, neverthe- less, the most enthusiastic members of the College Corps. St. Michaels Corps, together with the Corps from Wfycliffe and that from Trinity, formed a company of the University Bat- talion, with Captain Kylie, a man of no mean military talent, in charge. Under the worthy captains charge the company developed to competence in leaps and bounds. It certainly reflects to the credit of St. Michaels College students to be able to divert their attention from a classical line of study to that of military training. The work was under- taken at the expense of the students' time. The sacrihce of leisure for the cause of country, shows, indeed, that patriotism prevails. Apart from this, the students are impressed with the fact that readiness for a call to arms is one of the chief es- sentials of success in modern warfare. Nowadays we perceive the necessity for promptness in an emergency. The present European war is a typical example. In less than a fortnights notice the greatest powers of Europe were contending with each other. Consequently, we can understand why our students are imbued with a national ardor for military work. ' -v. J. G Ebe Sanctuary Glboir T. BASHJS SANCTUARY CHOIR, formed from the students of St. Michaels, has long been renowned. not altogether for spectacular voices, of which we have a sufficient number, but because of their efforts and regu- lar attendance at practices and services. Frank Hickey filled the office of chanter in a manner which gave much pleasure to the congregation, and was ably assisted by Karl Kraus, Tom Guittard, Mat Nealon and Kevin Corkery. Father Pageau took charge of the choir at the beginning of the term, and showed himself to be a very competent successor to Father Purcell. The choir this year was well tutored in music and singing by Prof. jackson, who was engaged to give semi-weekly prac- tices to the members. We must not forget the assistance given by Joe Collins, who was always on hand when there was singing to do. and always capable of doing a goodly share of the work. Let us hope that next year will find most of the singers back again, and that the year will be as successful as the one just passed. -H. XY. C. - I 2 'i . r ,H 5 L 'F 5 l, il 'I l I L . x? '. 1 ' 7 l 5 -Q W, N l A 5 C I 55,5 I ld ! 1 1 .vllllllumtllll 1.2! -W gi WW, W .In m i allmll i llallairllu nteg 555' If I 4 x Q U gi - in: IEEE mm l f ff J i - l .i ia la c .J-ff 1' 1- 4 e m7 l63 'S x 64 ., -'I ,I W ' ' 'fu H I l r '1iTul.js1 L1 12 ,U 1 V y wmux fg ff ' + + f I Lf -21 1 E. W. h. 1 ,ll ml, !y'5lw,fw,pwx , ,- 'K 4' 1, . -' 1- X! fx f 51' 'YM Wm' Tx N ' x JW' lg A W . f UHLL ' I Qy ,Vu I Q S a v faq, f gwfg , 1 I 5 f M N ' u A V . , ,Q wa r 1 + ' 'Um mn pm. n , 1 I W 34 55 , , L 'gi '3fT1l K K , 1 1 ' ma Q H if W1 WU R W Wa ff 5 1 msn , ' H VX + A L' -Q 1 f f M QQ -I - X l-3' 1, J X 1' - x ' xl fl If f, X f uwvix -4 ' If A '13 ' X W x I w . . , .. H f lmflnhflll l uh F! !! MATQIQJA f LZ-XTUON f 1 THF EXAM. THE FX.-XMINED. THIQ fixuxxnmqyqt I651 : W. :H : v:.69.57l43 E jr li gifgel ... Q . 1. 55 -z iaxgyxmyyc 'YVQKXXQI' y VA Yu NW' Q9 . '5 7533? .fffxxqs Q N x 5 51,55 gfff3'rR '55 1, -., .H,y,a.,1-5 .1413 , - .-Mg: 4.33.-Q, . Y., ,. . V. -, I xx 1 , , X X X X .j.',.'1 5,1 . 15 'z Ri g' K A-is' - A 'Q-M X A AW A QA w A xii!-f,ivf...f I 523 f: ' ' ' .ff J'fSii . ' . A . .5 N V '132ivf.'C' '. if-gf: RRY. H. CARR, CSB. MR, T. I. MCGUIRE, Gl'6'L'k and History. Gvralzazz and Sc'i011c'cf. RRY. XV. H, MURRAY, CSB. MR. J. MLCARTHY, Greek and Frelzclz. EIIfI!Z..Yll and GUVIIZUII. REV. M. I. RYAN, Religious Knoivlcdgc. MR. C. R, DONOYAN, BA. Latin. MR. Cf. P. MCT.-XGL'R, lfzzglzslz and History, 66 MR. T, S. CYCONNOR Frm till. MR. I. GARYEY, English and Hisfoz'-v. M R. T. MILADY. llfaflzmlzclfirs. MR. J. O'LEARY. Prefect of .RC'lfl'CUf1.0iZ. G:OmlTl6l'CiHI E6D8l'tm9Ilt REV. I. E. PAGEAU, CSB. llbreparatorp EBDHFIITICIII MR. W. P. MCGEE. fllblwic PROFESSOR JACKSON, Piaizofortc and Szizzging. EDi5Ciplit16 MR. I. M. RYAN. fl.Y.S'I'Sf07l-Z' Prefer! of RCl'7'0Ufi0ll MR. I. CANFIELD, Sfzzdvv Hall. REV. D. F. FOLEY. BA., M.D., CM. -ilfZ'FlIdI'l1g Plz.x'sz'ric111. 3nfirmarQ MRS. K. MERETO. .1fUf1'0II. I671 MISS A. BL'I.CR2PR. -Jffflldizzgf .Y11r.rf. jfourtb Elcabemic N relating the history of Fourth Academic, otherwise known as the Bums' Association or Mr Milady's Fro- tegesf' we are sorry to say we cannot give all the Bums the prominence we would like to. NVe must, therefore, apologize to those who are not mentioned here, but we have so many gems in our collection of celebrities that we can only mention a few of the more noted ones. First in our collection is Drafty Latchford, premier de- fence man of the Junior O.H.A. team, and the original Ulittle Hazel Cnutj from Brazil. Running a close second to Drafty is NIakey O'Connor, which moved in from Pickering to give the members of Toronto's poultry yard the twice-over. Third place undoubtedly belongs to the Mathematics FerioclQuartet, consisting of Hughiey' Jennings, 'Dukie' 'Vfalloy, Nifty Laurier Mcffomber and Peacracker Letellier. l'Count Trambley, the original 'fCount Discount, hails from the striv- ing metropolis of Stillburied CTilburyl. Red John Kehoe, who runs the hock-shop, and is well and favorably known sake from Bolton. make up a very handsome pair, as do also Romeo'f Montague. that fearful man, and his amorous part- ner, Juliet Quinlan. There is also Dommit O'Neil, who, when not at school, may be found parading Yonge street with a dainty member of the fair sex. Amyot also appears at times, but is very often late, because he has to remove the ashes from his Ford. hailing from Kilalhoe. which is Colgan, from Qakville, spends and writing to Guelph. Horatio being named after Horatio Nel- O'Grady and Grace are Jews, somewhere near Calabogy. most of his time thinking of Carey is a bright youngster, son. A few others are Six Flanagan, the diminutive repre- sentative of Chapleau, which has a population of 1,126 since he left. Also Kelly from Norwood, who makes frequent visits to the Home Lunch, accompanied by Battle and Cleary. Before closing these memoirs I must remind the boys of Fercy Fnrights old familiar saying, I Cl1Cl1l E get that far, as The Merchant of St. Michaels, and his blushing name- Father. -L B- E. A1 gf ...... - .,... , .. .. .....,,, , ,,,,, WMS a f? e uf ....... -,, ...... ' -1-29 - ' ' .-- . I-Ifnnnn u-u..,. ,,,,,,n.' Z M mum X JQQU LM -In-I X J, H-nl Jail? 'N ' I , ', ' JL MQ! gh, . 2- ' ' is iff E ,xwvfmlx-. ' I, 1 ' num- J H.. Am,,,...--NUM 2' Q, .. Isysx uma l 417- rr N-. 7 if v .2 lt - -hiiitf -Hx --..-7' ' uv r' I' 1 l' lh 'uu '---J? E-J l6Sl FQLTRTH ACADEMIC Mr. T. Mzlady. P1'vsz'dc11t D591 birb Elcabemic N St. Michaels College, room 2, which was to be the class F. XtYhealan- l-lolding hands. room of Third Academic for the scholastic year of nine- teen fourteen-fifteen on September the seventh. sat a ven- erable judge. in the person of Father Time in his awful majesty. By his side sat several masters, among whom was Mr. ul. McCarthy, our honorary class president. Each scholar came forward and answered the question: To what charge do you plead guilty? , Nl. Gallagher- Qi being Class President. M castic. B. M F. H F . P courtj Duggan-'AAccusing one of the masters of being sar- KeenanhuMumpsf' Sheehy- Of coming from Peterborough. Collins- Socialism. Gormley- Trying to play hockey. Lagoe- Entering the ranks after Christmas. Hitchcox- You crazy milligan you- tcontempt of bl. Roach- Of having a general knowledge of the lwest'. F. .l- Mcllonagh- Of having my home work donefl Keenan- Being awake on Mr. Nomen's period. R. O'Brien- Of obtaining IOO per cent. in Greekf' E. Gallagher- Trying to say and serve at one and the same time. Father Time-ls he the last? Mr. McCarthy-Yea. your XfYorship. Father Time adjourned the court, while the members visit- ed the pound. A Calling the court to order. Father Time rendered his sentence: You shall study diligently from now till the last day of school,-Sheehy, McDonagh, Lagoe, O'Brien and XVhealan are to be consigned and confined to the intellectual study of Greek, while the remainder are to study the barbaric German. Furthermore, beside the above mentioned and passing your examinations you shall without any exception whatso- ever take part in all religious exercises, literary societies and sports pertaining to the College. May you rest in peace. -F. G. MCD. IW. ,H ,.., ....... - ,mfaffw ff'f'f- f.,,,,Wm. Grim 1 ? 43 hr., - ---' '-- - -. 'H-ln, IA -.YQ - ' L in-ug, .-'fmu - ,........ -. .4 Hun, I ffilk' y-- .,,.--r X X fu. ni'- ' ' if Iii: Q ff - ' ' if ' l B WW! :I A., ,I- ,,,,,,. K Q.. If 'fs mm- .,,------..- 'bf -,,,u, 0 :ji J, Q i lill we f in-N 417169. 6 v SM' Q ll Mg iss:-Iltw ' Ill ul M- 'Ill It 2 -I -H X. ,y,.,....,..-I i 70 l THIRD ACADEMIC. 11112 J. HIvCiarz'l1-V. PI'L'Sl'U16'1lf rm Seconb Elcabemic IKE soldiers fighting side by side Amid the battle's awful din, XVe students, too, have fought and tried The battle 'gainst our books to win. W'hen in September days we came, And greetings each to each returned, Wfe all resolved to rise to fame By learning well what e'er we learned. I hear you say, 'Wkfhat grand intents, And now I must confess our lacks, Like other young and foolish gents lVe've swerved a little in our tasks. lVe're not all good, we're not all bad, A sort of mixture, don't you see. , .. - . . 'lis ti ue each has a different fad, But all do what the rules decree. Be patient and our ranks review, lVe'll file before you one by one, And after having seen the crew. Were sure you'll rank us number one. Let's name for you our President, 'loe Bauer's his name, enough for him. Amyot Gregoire, the next event, ls very tall and very slim. The Kelly band have just passed by. Quite different in build and step, joe, Greg and Art just knee high, XX'ho keeps things lively with his pep. The Boucher brothers from Chapleau Believe in keeping bathrooms clean, 72 U'Neil, their friend, too, goes below, And puffs in glee without being seen. In yonder seat are Dick and Pat, XVho like each other, so it seems, For all through class they sit and chat Cf hockey squads and other teams. That johns we have, you may be sure, Xflfhose surnames we'll now subscribe, Gordon, Call and Bonacur, With Hennessy and Kirk make five. The next four men to pass along Have all received the name of jim, O'Donnell, Fallon, both are strong, McMullen and McCrae are slim. But space and time forbid comments, XVe must just name for you the rest. And first let's see this city's gents, , lVho rather think themselves the best. Fitz, Harris, Watson and W'ilf. Lynch, Murph., Lawless, Charlie Smith and Stock, And Radican, on yonder bench, Hurls paper wads as hard as rock. And now two Mics before you come, McDonald and McGuire called Mag, Nick and Glyn, who sell us gum, Quite neatly work the sickroom gag. Behold they stand, these soldiers grand, To bid farewell to the readers. Thru' all the land, this noble band, VVill send out its men as leaders. -L. GOULET SECOND ACADEMIC. Ur. C. P. D01IlW'Z'l1lI. P1'c.v1'n'c11 f731 1bistory2 of jfirst Elcabemic IRST Academic is without a doubt one of the most im- portant classes of the College. In it the student re- ceives the necessary foundation for the professional or clerical career he is about to undertake. This brilliant class of sturdy, healthy and industrious youths surpasses all years of the past in their diligent work, excellent behavior and punctuality. Walter McComber again leads the class with his witty say- ings and old jokebook that dates back to the time of Napoleon. We have with us this year a graduate from Second Com- mercial, Frank Dolan. He is small, but has a iemarkable way of throwing missiles with such an accurate aim that he always is sure to strike somebody. Our most studious boy is Ted'l Hannan. His most popular saying is, I gie you a crack in the eye. I In athletics we maintain the standard of former years, such as Nails O'Neil, our great handball artist. Also Snooks Mclntyre puts up an excellent game of hockey. Ewd.'y Kerr, a clever stick-handler, lost out by a nose in trying out with the Junior O.H.A. squad. Although Gerald Conroy, known as 'fFreshie,,' joined us at Christmas, he has made himself known by his sweet melodions voice. The majority of the class are 74 hard workers and never known to miss a lesson or fail in hav- ing their home work. Cecil McDonagh, our noted Latin linguist. has distinguished himself by forming a habit of being on time about three times a week. It was rumored around College that the Amyot brothers were going to the front, but not knowing where to leave their Ford they decided not to go. life have in our midst a repre- sentative from the large hamlet Belleville, a beautiful and fascinating youth who travels under the name of Wfalter Allore. His main object in coming here was to represent Col- gate's toilet articles, specially in cold cream and pink powder. joe O'Grady, the blushing youth from Killaloe, takes great delight in approving Nifty Allore's samples of his won- derful Anti-Tan cream. The amazing way in which Arizona Pete relates his escapes from death in the wilds of the north would win for him a great name as a novel writer. A day never passes that Arthur Labelle, known as Southpaw,'7 does not take his daily trip up to the sickroom and sing that beau- tiful song, Good Night, Nurse. Space does not permit me to enumerate the wonderful characteristics of the rest of the class, but suffice to say they are all worthy members and faithfully uphold the honor and standard of First Academic. B. R. - FIRST ACADEMIC, Mr. T. S. O'C01z1101', Prvsidvllf H51 -7 'X Seconb ommercfal RAVEN is not reached by a single bound, But we build the ladder by which we rise, From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round. NVe rise by the things that are under our feet, By what we have mastered of good or gain, By the pride deposed, and the passion slain, And the vanquished ills that we hourly meet. to be en- lt has been our privilege during the past year rolled as students of St. Michaelys College, and under the careful guidance of our esteemed superior, the vigilant atten- tion of our worthy supervisors, and the amiable companion- ship of our big brothers, we have spent one of the most pleasant and profitable years of our lives. A .Nile have, indeed, enjoyed the novelty of college lifeg the give and take of the campus, the permissions of the after- noon holidays and the weekly letters from home. The subjects of our course of study were made to feel the burden of footsteps as we conquered our many difficulties and rose. step by step, on the ladder of success. XVe represent this fair Qominion from Montreal to Fort W'illiam, and take plea- sure in introducing ourselves. Beginning with johns we have 0'Reilly from Lindsay, very modest, industrious and careful of his healthg Sullivan, studi- ous fellow. who can point out a gleam of silver on the edge of the darkest cloud: Gleason, a powerful debater, who knows baseball down to the ground, and -lack Rogers, who makes a 76 specialty of puncture-proof excuses the morning after each hockey or Rugby game. Toronto sends in three XYilliams. McBride is a musician, and never says anything in class unless he starts to talk first, Ralfe is a steady worker and a sound sleeper tin the mornings J. and XYillie O'Bernier, whose health has prevented his regular attendance. As a headline attraction in many of the monthly reports we have Arthur P. james, a very energetic, hardworking, good- looking little gentleman. l-le is closely followed by Clarence Kerwin, our baseball authority and hockey expert. One of our best grammar students is Frank Rogers, who is thinking of editing a book on Why XVe Should Not Study Grammar. Another work which we expect to see published in the near future is Homework, Its Merits and Defects, by Harold Richards. Then we can foresee the possibility of a revised edition of the above by Vincent Wforthy and Norman lYalsh, discarding the word merits and containing an interesting chapter on How to Avoid Five o'Clock Study, for day scholars. Redmond Graham is our member from Pembroke. never stuck for a reply, and can give some inside information on Candy as a Brain Builderfi Thomas Farrell, our agri- cultural representative, and Paul Richardson, our Montreal friend, are very good in arithmetic and can write interesting compositions. After Christmas we were joined by Francis Murphy from Fort W'illiam, our youngest member, just eleven g a very in- telligent little mang also the Monteith brothers, Eddie, whom we admire for his ready wit and humor, and Howard. who astonishes us with sketches of his study and travels. -BY OURsELvEs. SECOND COMM ERCI,-XT, Ur. TV. P. JIUGUU, P1'c.v1'dv11 f771 GRADUATING COMMERCIAL Raza J, E. Pageau, President. U31 311 Ilbemoriam I I 1In flbemoriam The Very Reverend and Illustrious BISHOP BURKE of Albany, N. Y. ISOI 'Wk Rev FRANCIS WALSH C S B N tl1e 111011111122 of NL15 the twenty e1gl1tl1 of last xea1 tl1e 1,o111111u111t5 lost one of 1ts most l11gl1ly l1o11o1ed a11d respeeted IIICIDIJCIS 111 the pe1so11 of Father FTHIICIS XX alsl1, who d1ed 111 the aetwe se1v1ee of tl1e Cl'1L11C.l1 at tl1e age of seventx one 3762118 Father Xllalsh was born 111 K111Cfsto11 111 the 1ea1 15.1.9 He 11 as edueated 111 St Nl1el1ael s Col lege, and took a post g1ZtClU3.t6 eo111se 111 Frame H was 1a1sed to the p11estl1ood bv B1sl1op Rapp of Cleve la11d, Where l1e was engaged 111 teael1111g 111 o11e of the eolleoes of tl1e eo111111u111t5 He was later tlcl.l1SfC1I'Cfl to St BIlLll2l.Cl s College 11l1ere l1e oeeupmd the 13081 t1o11 of d11eeto1 of StL1d1CS for tl11ee vears I1.1tl1e1 W alsl1 spent tl11ee 3ears lll the 1111ss1o11 111 O11 Lll Sound tl11rtee11 xears of 1111ss1o111rx labol 111 the 111111 lllg Lamps of Dakota a11d tl1e re111a111111g t11e11t1 tl11ee years of l11s pr1estl1 l1fe 11 ere devoted to the dutles of el1apla111 to the Central PFISOI1 Nlerter Refo1111a ton a11d tl1e -Xsxlum fOl tl1e Insane Ill CIOIIJIIUJ H LO1lS1ClCTCCl tl1at l11s SCIXILGS to the pr1so11ers 11 1s ll1S 1eal l1fe S 11 orlx The autl1or1t1es of tl1ose 111st1t11t1o11s C1111 axs to111111e11ded l11s zeal md prudenee Ill tl11s t11 111g 1DON1lflO1l Tiltlllil XX alsh 11 '1s cl br1ll1 111t sel1ol11 111d 1 p11lp1t orato1 of l'll1C al11l1t1 He spoke lrt111l1 H11e11tl1 and took a p1 o111111e11t pl me 111 tl1e Cfllllllll ot OIUIITO He nas 1 111111l1le 1111111 of lI'INlJllll10' f11t1 llfilljlfi' and lxlllfl 111 de111La11or 11141 lllx rltpo1t111u1t 11 1s 1112-Illxtlfl I11 0611111116 pohtesse R1 111111 wut III P1116 l31l SO Rev PATRICK O DONOHUE C S B X11'11i1x CJDCJNOHL1: 11615 1J 11 111 the L01111t1 of L'1.X'1l1 11e1a11d 111 1Q.1f 111 106.1 11e 11111e to Q l111C11 'l11C1 11te1 PLHQLILC1 1118 S1L1C1lLH Lt St 111t111e1s Lo11eve He 1115 O1f1'11l1CC1 to t11e H011 Pr1e5tl1o0d 111 1011 c1011 111 t11e 11te 311e11b1s11011 11 211511 He 1Qb1.11TlLf1 t11e t'151 of te1c11111ff 1t 91ssu11111t1011 C011e0e S311C1XX1L11 H15 Q11 0110 and 1o11115t c111racter t0get11e1 111111 1113 111g 111311 116111 1111de 111111 a it L2111C11C1'116 101 the 133.11911 of CUXVCH Sound Here for F116 U1 511 XL'11i '11111C1 '111 t11e 1111ds11111s 111d Q61 ere 111111619 of 1 1101 t11er11 town 11e 11 as ever found 11e1 10111111111 1111 110111 1111551011 1v1tl1 1 11111111 cheerful 5111116 N10 d15ta11ee or 111161511111 11:1 ever 111101111 to 1 ee11 111111 from t11e 11edQ1de of Z1 de111rt111ff 90111 He X119 11161 moved to Q1 BaQ115 C11ure11 111 To 101110 V11'1C1'E5 11e X115 11111Q11 1111651 for t111ee 1e1rs H11 13111511 11or11 LO1111111.1CC1 111 101161011 d10cese 101 111116 1eC1r5 as 111r1s11 11r1est of Port 1 111111to11 O11111g to 11001 11e11t11 11e 11 as ISINOVSC1 to Q1 13215115 11OV111dtC XV1'1C1C 11e taught H011 9e1111t11re 1.111111 11e XXTQ called 1JX God to 111rt111e of the fI'L111IS of 1ab0r A11 11110 e1 C1 1111e11 Father O D011o1111e 11011 re111e111 11e1 111111 LS 1 1112111 of 53611116 06111211 and '1ff1111e e111r teter 111d es11ec11111 de1oted to C11l1C1lC1'1 Reqzzzcfscaz' zu Pace , ' 1 Y - Y . . . ,f5- -, - , - 1 . , - 4 1, - . - J J , 5 14 . O1 ff Y - N v A . J- 7 , fe c , , L . 12 fc 2 2, c c A -. 3 I , -1 . , N , ,., 1 . . , 1. . . 1 4 b . 'ex ' r ' f .T ,. ' 1 -. ' tf . , ' c 1 . , , 1 A 5. ' 1 ' . cd c.,x C D c 1 A . N ,'. '1 . . N C , 6 , . . , , o , .1 1- y - - . . . . c, , c , , , ., c , - 5 ' .N . 7 V ' .1 ,' 'Ac 1, c c 2' c - V A ,r 1 C - , Q 1 - ' ' - J 1 ' 2 c V, ' . 1 V I ' cl 7 'F ' V C , . c 6 .. . Vat, 2 ' -. . ., ' 1 , ' - , 7 'ref c 1- 4 N I -7 c . . 2 . . 7 , N 4 . ' ' H qc ,Z . , 7 . . ' ' ' '. c V H . . . ' A 7 R W' fc- N .Y . , ' '. ' , c c . 1 v I . , uf W, , - 1 L' c. c i ' , 6 1: c 1 c. ' 2 1 , c c ' V ' , S Rev P 1 OLEAR1 N Sunday bepte1nbe1 1ot11 1914 1111116 1-loube ofP1o11c1e11ee Pete111o1o11ff11 Rev Pat11e11 1 O1e.113, pabsecl 311211 Fat11e1 O 1 eary ww 1111111 V111 C111lJ61' 1-,111 1863 11ea1 17CtLl lJO1OL1gl1 and reeewed 111s pr1n1z1ry CClL1LZl11011 111 the same plaee He began 1115 f11a11en11e 9'El1Cl1CN 111 the P6tC1lJO1Ol1gl1 C,OllCg1211C 611111 tl1en entered Q1 111c111e1s College 1111e1e 11e 11111511661 1119 11111l11so11111 111 IBQI F1o111 l1ere 11e V1C11t to the Grand SE'l11111d1X Nlo11t1ed11 1111ere l1e follow ed up 1115 t11eo111ff11111 Qt11c11eS and on Deee111l1e1 'goth ISQ4 11215 011141111661 1D11CSt 111 Rt Re1 R A U Co1111111 111 Qt 1ose1111s Cl1ure11 Douro He exerusecl 1119 111165113 61111165 111 North 11111 Sturgeon Falls Clcllxxdx and 11111111 B1ace111111qe 111636 11ar1s11eQ 111Q 110111 11 as 111 no n1ef111s can 111t 11111 not soon fowet t11e good 1111111 clone 111 111111 1111C1Q1 1111110 1116 lcut fe11 1earN 11 11s 11e 11 111111 s 1g C1111 N 1111 11111 Q NN 1111 el1f1111a111 of tl1e Houxe 111 111111c1e111e 111 11111 191.1 1-11N 1e1111111N XXC1L12llxC1'l t11Il1L1d11111N 17 111N11 111111111 qt oxe1111x DO11111 1111er1. 1111 1111111011111 Ne11t1111 1e1 P rd 116 uneml 111 we 11111 Nung 11 11N 11r1t111 1 1 N1 C7 earx 11116 1reNe111e 11 1111 1 1 IJ l1 1 Luge 111111111er 111 1111 Cl1fJLCN111 111rgf1 1111 1111? 111 1111 7 f 7' Q' 1, A ' 4 , 1 , ' 'J L - 7 R , ' l 25 , A . . l R R ' . --1 r Y H I X' l 7 A A, , K H V - V 7 r-J ' 47- 1-'V J - - J-- . l - y i . . . K I 1' C J, ' ' 1 I -' . 1, - y R ' r 1 v . 1 1 . I, 1 , -eb .K , X 4 ' I v Y X -V, - S , .. F E. . -. A Y . N . W, J' v Q ' 3, 1' ' Q 2 1' ' Q In . 111 L ' k 'x , . V . X -. , K. J, PLY. 'I 1115 untiring zeal 111111 for 111111 21 host of friencls. 11'1111 ,I If 1 .xo , , , , . ' D b mi i 1121 1's -211 11'z1.' fz111i1L, ' 1 111' 111: 11'1 1 10.1 11e 'as 1111- . , ' A , Y ' 1.. ,' ,, ' , , 3' QS'-1 ' i A 1 -. 1 ' -3 . 1 f ' 3 5 Q 1'-' IZ: 1 1 - Pe '. . . 51. 'l- ' '1 1 1 'P 1 1 A111111 1111 UF. 1 P . 1 3 1 Very Rev FHOMAS F CIGNLXC C 8 B P0111 lt Pet1te Cote I111bl1 01 the A1Qsu111pt1011 S111cl111el1 Q51'1t'l.l1O llzueh 98 IS6g Lompleted lllg el'1sM1L1l Qt11d1eQ 'Lt 3x8SL111lPf1O11 C01 lege S111cl111el1 E11te1eCl St B1Q1ls N0x1t1ate 10101110 Ont All gubt 1890 f4J1dClLl2l'CL 111 T'l11l0s0pl13 It St Mmlmele Colleoe f0r011t0 111 1893 Orclz1111ecl to the H015 P11estl10011 mt 8111cl111el1 Ruoust 15 1898 I1OfCSSO1 of Clqssmb it XQsu111pt1011 College 1891 to 1903 1900 P1OfCSQOl of ClaQs1eQ lt 'wt BI1Lll'l6l 5 Lolleffe IQO2 10 IQO6 QUPCIIOI 0f St 'll101111s Lolleqe HOLIQYOII Texw 1906 to 1907 P1es1fle11t of 81 M2111 5 8e1111111rx Gwlx GStO1l D10eese I1 l O1tC fex1s IQOf to 1911 l1eel'10v111e1dl 0f the Bas111a115 111 the U111terl 8t1teQ of Al11C11L1 IQII 8upe110r of St Baml Q Colleffe ll no Tevw 1911 to 1914 Profeesor of Claisms 11 A8SLl1111Jt101l Lollege IQI4. D1ecl It A98Ll1111Jt1011 Colleoe 1-1'l9tC1 qLl11Cl'1W Apul 4 1915 R1 qzzzcwaz' 111 Pace V' 1 W 1 . ' . I 1 , . . . . , ' J, .'- f ' 1 C , C 1 e . , C 1 ' , . ' ,1f '1 - , C. - 8 1 2 Q u:: z 1 Qc J-: ' 1- ' , Sc 'V 8 . 1 ' I , cj ' 8 f' ' , ' ' , 8 ., - , I A' e': V2 f. 'VC '1 5, f . , F , . l ' A 7 ,' 'I J 8 2 ec. . . -1 3 1 U K, . J' : - C . C 14 - ' M , ' Q Assistant Pastor at Assu111pti011 Cl1u1'el1, 1899 to ' -' b,.s . ' Q. ' z ' 8 L , . . - - :I J- L, . f 4V. 3 -'C Yv C V S - ' . D . f , 1- V .0 c . Jxc, . e f. -' '. U, 9, xc., 7 -. ' . 'I C . ' l N , f. K 2 .. l , lc. ' -. cf, J 34 311 Ilbemoriam Very Reverend Thomas eXIxLIX IQI I Dea1 BlO'ElISl 111 tl1e Lo1d Max Angels lead thee to the Io1d LXe1oQ5 the 11ver da1k a11d deep, Ihat pa1ts the qu1ek f1o111 those that sleep Be Sxxlft thx jou111ey l1eave11xva1 d IIC1x ou1 poor p1 1yers fO1 thee OL1tPO111LCl, IX l11le at thy tomb xxe 111011111 111d xx eep from PL110'1tOly S pangs 5afe keep Ihx tl1e115l1ed 5o11l O1 1f delayed Wax It 11ot long 111 bonds be Qt1x But SOO11 1eleased L111'EO 1lS l1o111e Bexoud the 321.116 Sf'l.11y do111e Ita pe11a11ee o 61 1ts 1a11so111 p3.1Cl, Its CVC1l21Slf11lg 111Cx1151o11 111ade ed Tllllbllgll Heax e11 5 QOIUCOUS LOUIIS to 101111 DeC11 F11e11d depal ted th1ouCfl1 ou XX e look upon tl1e bxgoue xe115 I CC1lS IX e 5pe11t 111 xx o1k and 1ox xx1tl1 thee Axllfl gllCVS that thex no 111o1e eau be Thex h1d tl1e11 t1o11ble5 t11'1l5 fea15 But 111016 of peueful tal111 that Lll6'L1'5 qxx eet h1ppx cl1x5 fO1 xou 111d1 1611 l1l e 1g'1111 I ut L1 slll 5ee HL F G1gIl3C, CSB Llllll xx1tl1 Q1od5 good xx1ll xxe meet I11 Pfl1ZlCl1S6 eath eaeh to gtee And tl1e1e 111 hl1s5 fO16VL1 111016 XX e bask upo11 tl1e ete111C1l QllO1C U1 51t 111 1aptu1e at I-I1S feet NX hose lJL11ClC1l 5 llght xx ho5e xol e IS sxx eet Uh' Max I-le ope11 xx1de tl1e doo1 And b1d L19 xx eleome I 111l1JlOlC Kmd f11e11d good bxe XX e ll 111155 tl1x Cut lo shetttel gloo111 xx 1tl1 xx It 5 l111Uht c ut XX ell do11e thou good and fa1thful 5011 He1e IS tl1e 131176 tl1at tl1ou hast xx o11 Be Queh the 13121156 tl1e bured I-Ie'11t he5toxx S O11 thee fO1 tl1e good put F01 the noble 1C1ee th1t thou dldst 1111 bod glelllt tl1x 5oul etemal 165K ind hC1pp111eQQ 1111o11g the l1le5t I 1x golden md pelpetual hvht Slllllt O11 thee ex e1 1111lcl md lmght 1 c Heflgelmv nte xx1tl1111 lf 11e5t ax tl1x 5oul 11e5tl111Uo11 IIININ 111 5 He1old the he1t1ht Nlgllli C or 1111 111hte11tt 1111 U - U O I O 11111 -- - -' 1 - 'C' f ' ,A 1, A - -'J J 5 . 1 A I .Y Al 6 ' A - J 'r l q 1 .I M I - N Y ' A - ' ' - 1 L - ! 7 'Y - ' l . , Y- si A I . U , , l',J, - -L - -A W ff S - 1 - , C - 'C Q '-SCAJ. 1 ,Y ' 2 TA , 4 i I A'. 7 I V I 'X ' 'Sf ' 5 I' ' A ' ' 1 ' - I 'f' ' I I 211 lg 1 'f v C 1' I 1' ': . g lz'l'. A . ' V. 1 V M I I y -x ' C ., ' 5 ' 1 S 1 I x I .5 l N- I f l C I C - . ' . , . ' W J 1 ,x . E. Max' it at last be hidden eo111e 1 ll'lOL1 xxfrouvhtest here, for hard xx'o1'lc flOl'lC . 1 D . 1 ' f 'gg It 'Q 'C. ' C '1. C - g -'J - Q - b 2 'Sy -' l 'f - A 5- 1 - -- f' ' Y' C ': g ' 2 L A v 5 -. . . Y U- I, ,- Q App 5 5 . , -5 C j C '- ' :. C :. A 'Ig Iflv 1 ' g fc 'A ' 's - C 1 - ' ' ext. I Y' , .T g Cl P wart. kr . . C 27,3 . 2 ,Z f p , ,Z . K, Tl .facgcl ff: zll: J N lfh ls ag '-2 lmight. Qqil L JAMES MCMORROVV H11 h1s1 xxeelx of 0111 su111111er vaeat10n was darkened hx 111e sad and unexpeeted death of o11e of 0111 111e111bers Th1s was l1111es He 11011011 a 111111111111 111e111be1 of elass If 11110 111111110 111s br1e1 lCSlClCllLC at 'wt B.l1Ll1'1Cl s had 021111661 tl1e love 1nd IGSIJCCY of 111s tl1ss1111tes 1nd fellou students Bom 11 Lohoes R X August .1111 1891 l1n1es 111oved to qpungheld Mass 11l1e1e l1e attended H1011 qehool In qGPtCllllJCl 1909 l1e went to XX add111ff1011 NH 1nd g11d11a1ed flO111 113dCl11lg1Ol'1 H1011 Qehool 111 lune 191 He 1eU1ste1 ed lll A1ts at Qt Nlnhael s qeptember 1913 H1s 1131111165 111d t1lent ue best lJe1s of lllg glass to get p10l1t1e11ev at tl1e 1n11ual ex 1111111at1011 Max 1914. A 13110111 fLltl.llC 111s 6VlCl6llt lx assured 111111 lll whatever walk of 111e he ll'ltCl1ClCC1 to follou B111 011 11111 0.1111 1914 h1s 111211111 l1opes 1nd l11gl1 1111111110115 1xe1e 1310110111 to 1 sad 1nd hastx C1lC11I10f 1111116 Cll1V11l.Q, a 1101se 1e10ss tl1e h11dOe fr0111 Ogden Island to 1N'3.C1C111l0f'EOl1 N Y 111e annnal l1ec1n1e f11Ul11ened and baeleed over tl1e s1de of the lJ1'1C1gC 11110 111e St laxuenee 11 l1ere lames xx as Cll0XXl'1CCl In the ehtneh where 111s XOILC was so often l1ea1d there IS a gap w111eh 11111 be l1ard to hll and tl1e 111e1110rv of 111s ehee1fu1 9111116 111d s111111v Cl1'i1JOS1t101'l 11111 re111a1n 1s long as there IQ 011e of h1s fellou students left to uphold 111e 1101101 of 0111 Alll1'l. Mater Rtqzzzesraz' zzz Pace , ' A 1 I f C - 1' '- g n 1 . C - g c 1 N 1 c Q c c 1' , , 3 1 r 1 , c -, . ., 1 b f , gr, V c bg Y 1 A Y , lx'-, Y - Y - b M 1 - -W -1 1 '11 35, v 7 2 ' ' rf ' ' ' ' ' 1 . ., ,D - . O 4 . A . n 5 .x ,Q 1, , . 9 c c c 2 ' 0 shown by the fact tl1at l1e was 011e 01 the few 1116111- . ' in ' ' Q 1. 1' C -'- C ' 7 J , J' , I g --b A fc x . - y ' ' f .1 A' ' 1. 1 C ,r H, Y ' .L V7 c l c ' ' 1 ' ' b c ' , c -1 6- ' . ' f - I ' el - . b i . . - I , . J' 7' N 1 ' 1 1 ., I A ': f '. E . V. . C K .L .K In J . . - A C I - 86 ' o13oRoE LYALL AUSTIN VN llfednesday, October 7th, old St. Michaels usual cheery aspect was replaced bv one of gloom Class If had lost 31lOlllC1 of 1ts 1TlC1'1llJClS Lx all -Xustln who had 1CtLl1'1lCCl f10111 lns home at l'o1t Mthtu and 160'1StC1CCl 111 thc School of QCICHLC xx as dead K fexv daxfs before he had been at thc college C pparentlv 111 the bcst or he tlth I1'1LlCCl1lJlC as lns sudden death appealed to us, 1fS grnn 1eal1tx soon dawned upon us lVhen the pleasant 111611101165 of h1s ca1ee1 at HMC, xx ere recalled Ins loss xx as felt 111016 lxeenlx Geo1 we lvall eXust1n xx as born at IQCUOICL cDLlOlJCl lst 1893, He ICLCIX ed l11s 1J1llTl'1lX CflLlL'1llOU at Nlount Ca1mel Sepa1 ate School IQCHOI '1 He passed the Hwh School entrance exan1111at1on at tl1e earlx age of txx elx e and then he L11lIClCCl Kenora H1gh Qchool fl0l'll xx luch he 1lld.tI'1Cl1l21tCCl 111 1911 ln thc autumn of 1913 he 1eg1stered at qt Nl1chael Q College xx herc he spcnt '1 xear l ast term he 6Il1OllCLl at the Qchool of SQILULC 1lltCl'lCll1'l0' to talce up the c1x1l and clectr1c tl 61122111661 lllg COUISC lxall kustm xx 1ll lone be l6lllLl'l'llJL1CCl bx thc stu and excellent qual1t1es he xx as a ftxfmtc xx l1c1ex er hc xxent He xxas a xc1x clcx er student l n11nx I d1cted a l3l'1lll'lll'E futule for hnn H xxt 1 sup I a 1etc 111 almost ex e1x b1 lnch of pmt H xxn n1e1nbe1 of St ll1cl11el s Colleffc lunun UH A tc nn 111 191.1 1nd lns hne xx ollc xxas t1c guatcst tlclfn Ill tl1e team s Good shoxxmff 16 students ot St xllkllltl s cxtcnd thur hc nrt sxmptthx to ins mtrent c s s tuned R fzm at III mt C . lb - C , F' . . A - - - ' 'y J , . - . in X . Y l L A l A Z5 A A 1 2 1 A 2 . . ' ' I ' . 5 lc - -1 Nc ' ' 1 .,.. . Yi. ' ' sc ' lc . 7' ' ' 7. ' 'g ,I C 1' 3 ' ff ' , Q ' ' c, '. 1 ' ul C1 . I . S , v .ch 1. H 'b i iv ' r - C C -I C v 1 u . . 1 1 ' c , ' 1 : 2 . . . Z3 - x. V. C A N .XZ V. -- JJ A 5 , b - A H- 1 5 - dents of SNC. A young man of pleasant clisposition C Nc, '.'z 'e'1 A ' . ' - ' 2' 3 , anc z -' wc-- ,'1 ' Q ' ' . e 'z s 2 i er 1 tll 1' 4 1 'z ' ' e 'asa 2 'fi get -2 ' .2 ':' leg'--C13 'z' . ': g 5 , g. Tl I : T - ze ' -' 1: - felt 2 1' ' IZ s in th I lots they have su:- z' . CI xr ' P l87l Me 88 LILO RATHWELL -Xnndst hfes jox a11d ll2l1JPll1SQ5 xxe dxxell 111 the shadoxx of deatl1 l xx as xx1tl1 leo Rathxx ell al1xe E1llCl xx ell tl1at tl1e l1o111e 001110 students at Faste1 exehanged best XX19llCb fO1 1 Jox ous vaeatlon xx1tl1 hffht hearts thex lCU1111CCl dgillll searee a xx eelx later to l1axe the llollf of l1o111e pleasures sxx ept f1o111 tl1e1r eounten antes bv tl1e 11exx s that E1XXE1l'ECCl them Then classmate leo l1ad bee11 suddenlx strnlxen and lav dx 111g at St Xlnhael s HOS1D1t3l Tlns xx as but a QICIJZLTZIUOII fO1 a kee11e1 shoelx a dax late1 when xxo1d ean1e from tl1e llOS1Jlt'l.l tl1at one more xoung l1fe had elosed As I stood 111 Leos 100111 that CVC1l111g 111en1o11es leaped baek to n1v lJ12111l a11d 1T11StCCl 1113 exes round about everxth1nO lJ1OL10llf 1ts Hood of 1'C1H1ll1SLC1lt.C9 'I l1e pale even1n0 l10l1t 'Ell1OL1gl1 tl1e xv111doxx' fell on l'l1b deslt Sl1OXV11'l0 l11s books ll1.lTl1CCllV tl11oxx11 baelt O11 tl1e last daxf of tl1e Eastu ter111 A hoelxex gauntlet l1e1e 1 baseball b1t tl1e1e told of tl1e splend1d llttle athlete that l1e xx as 'ihalp e111ot1on drove 111e f1o111 the 1oo111 111to the campus XVl'lClC the baseball bounded about out at second base pos1t1on xx here leo xx as xvont to plax 211lOll1C1 box 11oxx stood E1Hfl1UCll1OI'lC9 agam qtnte overeame 111e I eo tame to St lXIlLl'l21ClvS sm x'ea1s ago A11 earn est student, ve1sat1le dbllltx' 111 S1DO1t, a ehee1x' 1114111161 won l11111 111a11x new fuends eaeh vear, Zlllfl 1C1I'11llX bound tl1e olde1 ones to l11111 Beloved bx' all, T11'HC.N softenmg hand xv1ll long earess e'er the xxound 19 l1ealed a11d the gap Hlled that leo's Quflflfill death has caused us Rcrqzzzmfaf zzz Pat e 1 . .f, .,.. U I . . Ax . Y . N 7 XY . 449,J5e PM, ,ff -. -nfqf' P l Y . w V ' v , 15- I 1 J , .11-15:95, ,Q :r'.i:1 - ' . - - N -. D b J A , Y - . . . . . , . - C v , 2: - 1 . , , . - , V . , , V , ' - ' 1 I r - ' s - b . . V ' , . I Y -N , , Y . Q . 5 ' 1 . - if 7 - , , , . f , .4 - - .L . K . . . ' . ' - . ' l w v - . 1 ,1 4 . , , , . , . , , , 1 , 1 C v , - ' . , . . u - I - Y Y , . . . . . C Y 6 b - x . . . . . . A . . . . I - ' ts 6 , V . . . . I , N , ' Z3 , , A . N , , ' , c c ' . C 7 Q . rv . - A . ' . 1 ' . . Y Y 5 C v 4 I v Q - K - v , 7 N V k IIDQ Seconb lbtsit to St. llbiettfe, flbarttnique SEE by the New York papers, which I received this morning, that the Puyehue volcano in Vaidivia, Chile, is again in violent eruption. The dispatch adds that the explosions were preceded by awful subterranean rum- blings and intense darkness, and accompanied by electrical displays, showers of ashes and boiling water. The flowing lava is invading the surrounding forests, and the inhabitants are fleeing in terror. Permit me to mail you the record of my visit to St. Pierre, Island of Martinique, on the 25Il'1 of january, 1903. Cn August 30, 1903, Morne Rouge, the Newport of Martinique, situated on a commanding eminence four miles southwest of St. Pierre, was destroyed by an explosion of Mount Pelee, greater in its intensity and terrifle detonations than that of May S, which obliterated the doomed city and its thirty thousand people. The explosion which I witnessed on Sunday afternoon, Janu- ary 25, 1903, was equal in its intensity, according to Professor Lacroix, then at Fort de France, Martinique, to the August eruption. I was now about to pay my second visit to St. Pierre since the fatal morning of May S, 1902, the morning of the human sacrihce. I happened to be a visitor on the Island of St. Lucia, llfest Indies, when the blockade of the Venezuelan ports by the German fleet threw one of the boats of the Royal Mail Company temporarily out of commission. The manager of the lliest India end of the line, hoping to pick up a few nimble sixpencesf' advertised an excursion from the Island of St. Yincent to Martinique by the Royal Mail steamship Esk, which was the boat then off her route. They wired us at St. Lucia to know how many of our people would accom- pany them, and we answered to book us for I5O. :Xt 6.30 on Sunday morning the Esk. Captain Newton on the bridge. tied up to her snubbing posts on the north wharf. having on board 200 Yincentians, and the police band. which played The Dance of the Creolesn while the lfsk was docking. At 7 o'clock the lisk threw off her lines and prowed for Martinique. lYe 39 had a choice and most interesting list of passengers. There were members of the legislature, clergymen of the various denominations, many olllcers and non-coms. of the two British regiments of Castries and Kingstown, lawyers, doctors, mer- chants and their clerks. big planters and high officials, and quite a number of ladies. Before we were well out in the Caribbean Sea, the police orchestra tuned up, a floating ball was im- provised, and my friend, Captain Calder, chief of the St. Vincent black police, with Miss Clavier, of Castries, St. Lucia, opened the dance. lVhat! dancing on Sunday, is it pos- sible F Oh, yes, they're not very particular down in these buccaneer islands, and the nearer you go to the equator the less particular they are. They do not consider a little innocent recreation on Sunday a violation of the Sabbath. In all that makes for honorable manhood and pure womanhood the whites of the lYest Indies have no superiors. I voice the opinion of every honest man who has been honored with admission to their society and their homes. llfe floated into Fort de France at ll o'clock, four hours after we threw off at Castries, St. Lucia. The purser of the Esk and three of us, who accompanied him by invitation, went ashore to obtain from the Governor permission for our pas- sengers to visit the ruins of St. Pierre, for without a prennt no one was allowed to cross the boundaries of the ill-fated city. ll'e were received with characteristic French courtesy. obtain- ed our permit. and in less than an hour were steaming for St. Pierre. view or 11111212 Picon 'rms si-1.x. ll'hen we rounded thc lloint of Carlvet, the now historic Mount Pelee 14.500 feetl towered aloft in majestic isolation. Its shaggy sides were torn and deeply furrowed. its flanks were yet bleeding with cement-gray matter, and the granite muscles of the monster told of its giant strength. Around its imperial crest were gathered masses of clouds which at times drifted Imp Seconb visit to St. llbierre, flbartinique-Gominueb apart and revealed the hot steam escaping from the crater of the volcano. High pressure steam generates electricity, and intermittently flashes of lightning played around the lips of the volcanic opening. High above the top of the mountain rose. as rises the spire over a great cathedral, the obelisk, of which you have read so much-the cone-which is built up with such marvelous rapidity to-day, and to-morrow or to-night is shattered in whole or in part by an explosion. On this Sunday afternoon, under the fierce blaze of a tropical sun, the obelisk shone like burnished metal, reflecting upon the trembling clouds an iridescence of striking beauty. W'hen I focused my glass upon the monstrous hill I could perceive jets of steam and puffs of smoke escape from nssures opened around the body of the crater. I saw the awful devastation, the wounds and frightful scars on the mountain's slope, the solidified lava that, in its fluid state, zigzagged now here, now there, the huge bowlders tossed aside by the rush of the burning river of magma and, above all, I saw the wreck and ruin of forest life that went down and out when the monster swept across it to get at St. Pierre. The steamer moored to a buoy off the Place du Mouillage, near the southern limit of St. Pierre proper, and many of the passengers were taken ashore in the ship's boats, manned by the crew of the steamer. I was again with the purser who, in his naphtha launch, was the hrst to leave the Esk, carrying with him our oflicial pass to visit the ruined city. Two mounted gendarmes-cavalrymen with police powers-received and ex- amined our permit, saluted, and asked the purser if he spoke French. The purser answered in English that he did not. And you, Rev. Sir? addressing himself to me. I do, sir, I replied, lifting my hat in obedience to the custom of the island. Then, sir, if you please, tell those ladies in the boats they ought not to land. There was a slight eruption of the volcano yesterday, and a more serious one is predicted for to-dayf' 'I he appearance of the destroyed city had changed very much Q0 since I saw it last October. Then it lay under a heavy pall of ashes. Since then the torrential rains, the winds, and maybe a tidal wave, had swept it clean in places, and left exposed walls that had been hidden by volcanic ash and the torrents of boil- ing mud that on the loth day of August had overwhelmed the unhappy city for the second time. Many of the streets in the llouillage quarter which had been filled up to the second storey of the houses, had returned to their normal levels, which permitted easier access and, for those of us who knew the city in other and happier days, helped to recognize the sites of familiar buildings. In some places the street pavements had been washed clean, exposing the rails of the tramway. lilfashings from the mountain had deposited fertile soil, and amid the ruins already a luxuriant vegetation was appearing. Vines and creepers were coiling themselves around blackened fragments and grass and weeds were growing in exposed places. In company with Mr. 'loseph Bouadie, of the St. Yin- cent Times, and Mr. Sproot, of the Kingstown Sentry, l. was struggling through the street of Victor Hugo making for the cathedral, where three priests and 1,700 whites, blacks and mulattoes perished on the eventful morning of May 8. when the l2sk's guns signalled her shore passengers to return. Almost at the same moment, and as if by concerted signal, a jet of white vapor escaped from the crater near the base of the cone. Then without further warning the mountain opened with a roar that reverberated through the ruined city and was heard far out at sea. From the womb of the angry Pelee there was discharged, high in air, a monstrous accumulation of in- candescent sand, ashes, scoria and burning rocks, which, fall- ing. apparently fused together, and like billows of cotton wool, gathering height and depth, rolled, tossed and tumbled down the side of the mountain. On hrst issuing from the crater the great thing was lurid, but as it raced downwards the dominant color was white, changing as it cooled to ashen gray. lifest- ward to the sea rolled the mighty mass, Between it and the ocean lay four miles of land stripped to the skin, and in three HDV Seconb lDisit to St. llbierre, flbarttnique-Giontinueb minutes from the moment the mountainous How began, it plunged into the waters. Two miles from its mouth it entered the deep, dry bed of Riviere Blanche, and when it hit the sea a huge column of steam reared itself aloft and the waters hizzed in their agony. Then there rose up to a prodigious height an enormous globular and surging mass, and as it rose it robed itself in black and almost quenched the light of the sun. For a few moments of agonizing suspense, the terrific body hung motionless. A slight inclination southward, it may have been a delusion of ours, paralyzed our faculties, for, if it moved towards us it would be for all of us a blast of death as ap- pallingly destructive as that which annihilated the city whose ruins surrounded us. A providential and merciful gust of wind decided the course of the hesitating monster, and the great cloud sailed slowly to the northwest, darkening the sky around it. Then it stopped again, as if directed by a human will, hung like a mighty shroud over the sea, then opened and discharged upon the waters an enormous mass of dust and ashes. Unlike the phenomenon which followed the avalanche of incandescent sand hurled against St. Pierre in May, there was no aerial explosion within the cloud, nor any destructive forces developed. AXVFUL RESULTS OF CLOUD EXPLOSION, On that fateful morning two clouds erupted almost simultaneously from the mountain, one following the other as if in chase. The first of these came from the open flue of the mountain chimney and lioated southward toward Horne Yert. It contained within itself all the chemical ingredients for the production of a violent electric storm. The second came from lower down the mountain, from ljlitana. an old vent or yol- canic cayern long ago clogged up by an accumulation of old material and sulpliurous gases. The two clouds in their race for the city touched: then from the higher body there rushed into the lower a host of electric sparks which. flashing into the QI rolling mass of superheated gases, created an explosion. the re- port of which startled communities 250 miles away. It did something more. By atmospheric concussion it rang the church bells of Barbadoes, ninety miles from Peleeg it struck dead the birds of the air and the sheep and cattle in the fields, it overturned and wrecked three sailing ships on their course to Rosseau, Island of Dominicag it poisoned the air in St. Pierre and asphyxiated those who escaped the hurricane of burning sand. If a cloud charged with electricity had followed and touch- ed the aerial mass that terrified the passengers of the lisk on that particular Sunday afternoon, this description would not now appear in your College Year Book, nor would there be anyone left alive to tell how the Esk disappeared and her people perished. From the disappearing cloud and falling sand we turned to look again upon the mountain. ' Its summit had cleared and the whole western spur gleamed white with a deposit of erupted matter. The cone had altered its outlines, it was reduced in height and a large fragment had been blown from its eastern side. Of the fear and horrible expectation of death which possessed and held the men and women around me l say nothing. I was v M ment portending sun. the waning settings. I had often tried to imagine the nervous condition and horror of the souls of the men, withering away with fear and expectation. left upon the earth when these awful calami- ties were at hand. and my imagination would not respond to my expectations and my hopes. Un that eventful Sunday after- familiar with the texts of the Xew lesta- the dissolution of the world. the darkening moon and the stars dropping from their noon I knew it all: the memory of it is with me now. and. like a second soul. will be mine till for me time shall be no more. XX' li ll l921 ,-.... ., .1-..7.. . .f M6 3 lbrnrzxggw, Lk. 9 t E1'1Qfi'fi?iET1-ff-'f-1221z ' f 311 - ' 'ful QU :r ' Q ff - ' gh' A - Vg' , . .A if ali, , zf.Qis5?zfE-,gi M :R -.,4 JE 'ck-4.'f,.1:,.f'11.-5 ,gi-1: g ff-. -I '1- ',f?:if:cfgx.' 1.5H.:ffex? :VJ 'W - 7' 'f- ' f?'S':,r:-1,F.- 'r:'.7f-'.4'1-f.1 - 1513- 1- . -' ini --1-il '-'--zf:g.1I.g--S 'pf-:M 1' ,-.--P-??11s2:+f: ' f xjhzdf - -ur Q1-ffw.-3 ',Z'v.m-151.-mfs.-. gf?--fff1ff-2,2-, ' ., ri-. Jw --J: 125' - A : i if -'-A :Fi x-isif-rp3:F 1314+ , Q , ffQfif?bAWgQfv7-eafq '- - ' Ziff .SMA www-H 7 uf Nm- ' N-N4'P : : s1ES 5-fag IV' WW 171' IW Q -2 A: u v 'fi X L lf' I'-fp ' v. JW' WQW ., lqfrggwg l Wi f q,lr4u1ev15w ..,, Lf, ,if .- . -A . ' - 5'::'Z?'fN X nnih '4 ' Q p f '- --wgqiffu., :rg 1, 5 I :gg + Si? 55?- 1 f . X 'X . if ii-TL- f 7 - w- y J f' X .4 , ,f 'figs fx, 'V n If 21,1 mn' IK I umm uunnnu m m : umm H, I.--.I-----1-:ynnrlnruuu u nmumnnnllllm uwmullm Nxwkl? fnydkgl Mxwl , 1 Y xr! I i ,I Q, Xl AI , X I ,QQ-OX-Z.fX1 1' l W' 1 l is fllkdmtiifauwll. --1-'i MST yMfu1nw1lwunuI1nfg Qmumuuuuununswug 11mmlmurf31lm:unumx1aFS pil-11l11II1llIiE'l,fH'FWw5 A X My 5 f 2,m.4J u K ww mi 1um,1f 'xm 11'e2'ennmM uw l L '-Y-iw. M 11ev 15'r2ir i' 1 '- Ti ', ,: g qffev- :S 12 1 f I - L- ff f Xg +?,-:gf 'Y- f?ffiE:f'n r w ga, '23,- v 5 Y E.Bowgden -' -SMC, E iz' vi--' -J Wx f ATHLETICS. E931 941 REV. H. CARR, BA., C.S.B Prcsidmzt of Atlzlefic E.1'cczzz'z'zfe. fX'1'IilI.ETIC EXECUTIVE. -T. E 'lfxxslzxg fTrarlcj4: RI. I. NEALUX, fBa5uZm1Ij,- I. -T, RE1'JlUIN. lh'f1rkfyj,- A, 'lf I,l21.1.1s, rllazzdluz F. A-X. H.-XKl3Il7NIJ. Kflafkvvvf. .5caff'd.' C. P. RfLfT.M'i1'E, fRIIfllI7-X'j ,' D. G. RII'I-LlG.'XN, fR1lfff7-Tj. I 95 I Eltbletics T is generally recognized nowadays that athletics has an important part in the development of men. Ours is an age of specialists and specializing, but health is of prim- ary importance in the pursuit of any profession- A sound mind in a sound body, as the proverb has it. How- ever, the greatest benefit of athletics is to teach men to have good control over themselves and to think quickly. Proficiency in any one branch of athletics is a secondary consideration. In a boarding school Csuch as St. Michaelsj athletics must of necessity take a prominent place. Recreation is imperative, and our boys have not failed to make a name for themselves, not only for proficiency, but also for inanliness and clean tactics on the field. It is with no little pride that the first team style themselves Intermediate Rugby Champions of Canada. This title, the result of good coaching and earnest work by the players, was won without suffering a defeat. The other Rugby teams also achieved fair success, while laying the foundations for future championship teams. I The handball team, well managed by Alf. Lellis, succeeded in keeping the cup in its accustomed abode. 96 The hockey season proved a good one this year, the Juniors making a creditable showing in their O.H.A. group, while a start was made in the Jennings Cup series. Several of the juniors are eligible for next year, and will give a better account of themselves with experience and practice. The Jennings Cup team made a good showing, in spite of the fact that they were pitted against the best teams in the league. A good start was made also in the Track and Harriers' Club, working in conjunction with the similar club at Yarsity. St. Michael's will doubtless be heard from further along this line, as plenty of good material is available. The academic season is too short for making any consider- able start in lacrosse and baseball, but games are always played before dispersing for vacation. This mav, indeed, be said to have been the banner year for St. Michaelzs in athletics. The Rugby championship is the second and highest ever held by the college. Good progress was made in every other line of sport, whole-hearted and un- selfish united effort is all that is necessary to bring one or more senior championships to our Alma Mater. -XV. il. H. X-.xkfg ff It if h iii, 1 I 141f7N'i N M , c - I3 mJ7UgNiWUW ffw7W55f12WM , is ' f ff'- ifglig! pfsfr. f .ffezf-fi 1- , .- 1, few f fl, ., 5 - C nz, 4 2211-W ,fl ,4 fl,-amayg, ,. ffl C ' f .-. 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' 2f15'fHiF' N: a , , -19 - ' ' ' -iz., 1--E 1:E:.-Jg::1 '. -:::: 1' -s::! ::!..-155: -'I--55552: - fi 1 .' 1? f' 5 ' 3 . ' 1 , ' ,- Y I .L 5 E - 11E:E'-..:.::'?5a::i55 H2554 Q 2 :gi '5lE!EiE55:1E?5::::-. ::::s...--, K ' V '- 31 ' J Q I 'hir X - '- : r, - ' ,-1 -- rr ,.,.- ,:- ., --'f -1:11:::'-22:g:2::e:::!E5, ::::: 1555. 'FE::::::::r2--55'- Fl-E-7441351 , . V - :- , .U . Q- -' ., - . L.. - mf. , X -- .------m....1::.....v---1: 9 :--- -.:-------::::::.- .1:::::::! ' 121.21 - xf' Aff , 'A X V' -' YT--V ' MU! , i ' H' I X2 H at Q .iiE'.'-aaaa:::..,!,--mi .-,:-........... RUGBY. f97l 4 1bow we 'won he Ganabian 1Rugby3 bampionsbip. UR entry into the Intermediate Intercollegiate last year was indeed an innovation. A new field of battle was open before us, one more suited to our style of play. Its rules permitted our Rev. coach a freer hand in the manoeuvring of his brilliant repertoire of trick plays. The Intercollegiate entry was a wise one. One year's hard, earnest work, together with the best of coaching, produced the inter- mediate title. To pick a champion Hfourteen' out of a pos- sible sixty is certainly worthy of mention. This year's task, however, was destined to be the hardest. Our reputation was made. Can we uphold it? The year started very inauspiciously. The stars of last year's team were late in reporting. spending the earlier part of the season with the Varsity seniors. Circumstances kept the team from practicing till Oct, 13th, when 'fCap. Malone trotted out his new candidates with a few of the seasoned vet- erans for the initial practice. Anyone who has heard of the Rev. coach, need not inquire of the next month's happeningsg how Corkery, Feeney, Beck, Forrestal and Creamer, all raw recruits, were welded in as cogs of the old machine. how the pink of condition, as well as accurate, unified team work, was acquired and how a team was built up, which has not its equal within the historv of inter- mediate football. ' We emerged winners of our series on Oct. 29, a now tried and experienced team ready for the semi-hnals. XVe beat the strong Montreal aggregation on their own grounds and suc- ceeded in doing the same on the return game at the Stadium. our hardest .fought game since we won the Junior Canadian Championship. 98 Our reputation is upheld. but our work is unfinished. Wife must win the Canadian Championship to crown our success. The teams tactics had to be changed. Interference must be discarded which means an entire change of trick plays. The boys entered upon the crucial contest with that confidence and fervor, so characteristic of the wearers of the double blue. The game was never in doubt and as a result we achieved the greatest honour an intermediate team can win in Canada. No individual players can be singled out as stars. A grim. determined will, sacrificing all individual interests for the suc- cess of the team, won the much coveted laurels. The teams are unanimous in acclaiming Davie Mulligan as a great factor in their success and congratulations are due to him in this respect. Father Carr, our Rev. coach, needs no mention. Only the players whom he has coached know and can truly appreciate the value of his work. This includes some of the best Cana- dian exponents of the game. The Globe, perhaps, can give the best appreciation of his work in the fewest words possible: The bewildering repertoire of trick plays uncorked by St. Michaels College yesterday against Hamilton Tigers is a trib- ute to the coaching of Father Carr. The Haniiltonians couldn't keep track of the ball when St. Michael's were in possession. The rapid-fire passing and shifting of the Irish fooled the spectators, too. The lighter, shorter-striding winners shot through great holes in the Tiger line for repeated gains of twenty and thirty yards. There was more strategic football in the national intermediate final than in any three senior games in Toronto this season. -I. E. T. 106' ' pf 4 EN Y XTOUYSEE I sf fi romana SPA '4 'COQKER QW HALF QP WF' V411 TEKEXW LEFT who Chev Ere CANFIELD-Rigllll half-back. XVeight, 140, and comes from Utica, N.Y. Although a Yankee,y' joe may well be classed as a made in Canada, since he began to play the game in St. Michaels six years ago. He is well known to the public and was picked as the best half-back in Toronto last fall. He graduates this year. CokKERx'-Left half. XVeight 1503 hails from the Lift Lock Cityfl Cork has played football the past two years, but this was his hrst appearance on the Seniors. He is the white- haired boy in football, speedy runner, sure catch, elusive as an eel, and uses the stiff arm effectively. HICKEY-Right scrim. NVcight 185 and comes from Pet- erboro'g Hick is the veteran of the team, having played rugby since IQO7, and like the famous lift-lock Lyef' lessens the labour of the other players. At stopping bucks he is a veritable stone wall. NEALoN-Left inside: XVeight 148 and claims Qrillia for his home. Matt has been playing rugby since his first appear- ance at College four years ago. Although seldom spectacular, he is the most effective player on the team and never makes a mistake. ' BRODERICK-CC1'1lI1'6 half. Height 165 and comes from Toronto. Classed as one of the best punting halves in Canada. His high spirals give the wings plenty of time to follow up. A good catch, fleet of foot and a fine line-plunger. LELL1s-Flying-wing. Wfeight 155, a Toronto boy. His all-round ability deserves for him a place on the all-star team, were it picked. He is aggressive and game to the core. figur- ing in every play. He graduates this year. MALONE-Centre scrim. Hfeight 160, claims Toronto as his home. Ausy's influence and skill as captain is best seen by 99 the perfect condition in which his team is always found. As a player he is full of 'fpepf' His Heetness of foot enables him to be down the punts like a flash. Graduates this year. BRQWN-Tflgllll middle. Wfeight 169. a Hamilton product. Wlhen Brown fails to gain yards betting drops below parg he 15 also a great cog in the defence. Available two more years. HAIYIQIS-Rlglit inside. Vtfeight ISO, another Hamiltonian. He is a stumbling block to all opposing buckers and uses every ounce of his weight to the best advantage. Has played on senior team for three years. KELLY-Left middle. XVeight 175, comes from Norwood. Has been the main-stay of the team for three years, the great- est line plunger in the business, in fact he is a whole team in himself. FEENEY-Right outside. Xlfeight 148, claims Peterboro' as his home. This is his first year on the seniors but he has behaved like a veteran. His fast following up and deadly tackling is a treat to watch. Available for two more years. RYAN-LCft outside. Height 1353 Johnnie hails from Wfellsville, N.Y. Picked as the star of outside wings: his lightning-like dives are a terror to opposing half-backs. He never misses his man and brings him down hard. He graduates this year. TiILLEN+T,Cf'C scrim. Height 165. comes from Ennis- more, Ont. This is his second year in football and his First on the seniors. Plays his position well and figures in every mix-up. BECK-Quarter-back. Xteight 125. found in different parts of Toronto. St. Rfichael's are the trickiest team playing foot- ball, and Beck is the hub of this machine. This is his first year l 'QU1b0 They HB6-Gontinueb in senior ranks but he has proved to be one of the indispens- ables of the team. SUBS. CREAMER-X!VClgl1f, 145, comes from Trenton. i'Iin1 has proved to be a very valuable sub., playing Hying wing and left scrimmage. He is a tireless worker and should be great next year. COLGAN-Wfeight, 145, hails from Vancouver. Harry', can hardly be called a sub. as he only missed two games. His line-plunging IS a marvel when you consider his weight. lVlALLOY-XKfClgl'1lI 16o, comes from Vtfebbwood, Ont. Uses Wi: ii' f .f- . Xxx! - 2 - M P 15, I W 5 iff WAX Q' Yi ' Xsj ' I U ' Civ I 11,0 AS LITTLE Blorufrc -P'LTurL,ES NIM his weight to good advantage and with a little more experience 'fDuke will be a regular. FORRESTAL-llleiglit 140, comes from Campbellfordg a graduate from the Interscholastic team. Has subbed in most games and is a hard, consistent worker and quick in following up punts. KRAUS-Xlfeight ISO, hails from Syracuse, N.Y. He is a good line plunger and will be one of the main stays in next year's team. FITZPA'FRIC'K-XYClgl'lt 138. comes from Newark, Nj. Sub half-back. 'Fitzy' learned the game here and is improving by strides. An aggressive player, a sure catch and quick at re- turning punts. Fil. lyiluiliv N . 2 M I' 'Yusuf ' NO . vlzfilll- '-il-it-.'ii13 'vp - A Huw' sm 1 2 . ' WWII ' r ' ff r r 1 gy. gg' 'lllf 1 ll In X y I ' - : 3 L Q- . - ski' I fi 1 I' .ff ,' 1' 1 -' W ' A' M' g-X 1' W 'ill . I, 2 ,r ' , R WD It gf. 1 all . ' ,fA,,Mg' - mmf. no :-0 ,X I '.- . i l 1 I Vw? 7 - l , 4 I 5 Q - I 1 sl N lx ' gi Q, X y E.s.,yasfG. mf- ll ' H M yin' xii' I Wniiriiijxgoluu OW OTHER. ' ' ' 1 I' - -if' iw: A5 'SHE SESS views Hem Bos' . lx I TATHEM 'DEA 1- L iff' A I roo 1 Jfootball VV. L.. Murray M. Gonter VV. M. Gonter H. S. Bellisle . Sheridan . Costello I. Canfield I. O,Connor T. M. Mulligan L. Gorman S. Reaume C. E. Coughlin ,l P P. Quinn B. Holland E. McCorkell C. McNeil H. Andrews I. McReavy H. llfilkin G. Lareau N. MCCOhFI11lCli F. Roach J. Ryan Thos. Kelly A. Brown S. Nicholson A. Lellis J. O'Flaherty A. Malone B. Doyle E. Broderick V. Killen H . Beck K. Corkery P. Maloney M. Nealon. C. McTague D. Donovan A . Hogan W1 Harris L. Troy F. Hickey M. Brick VT. Creamer K. Kraus T. Forrestal H. Colgan C. Feeney 'Che 'Glllearers of the Im P. Spratt I. Spratt G. bl. Kirby H. Bellisle L. Gorman 'IIJOCRCQ G. Servais C. Sullivan C. O'Neil VV. Hamilton E. Bunyan G. I. Culliton F. Doyle lbatlbball D. I. O'Connor G. I. Kirby M. Gonter G. Fitzpatrick H. Bellisle I. E. Tansey H. Gonter L. lVoods C. E. Coughlin I. McDonagh Y. C. Quarry Krack Nl. S. O'Brien Glue 'Grip H OOT-TOOTH said Father Carr's whistle. Everyone gathered round. f'Our intention this year, gentlemen, declared HCap. Malone, is to make a through trip to Championship City without any stop-over at Semi- final junction. Now you're talkin', replied Frank Hickey. Another foot- ball season was under way. 'fMercy to none was the motto. As a preliminary we pushed McMaster off the field and into the discard. Then we proceeded to dispose of Varsity H. by an average of two goal kicks, three displaced ribs and seven new kinds of yells. Looking about for other nelds to conquer, Father Carr de- cided on Montreal for several reasons. Cecil Eeeney had never been east of Peterboro, Carl Kraus had never slept in a Pull- man-last, but by no means least-there was the earnest re- quest of the Inter-Collegiate Union. Wfe travelled Grand Trunk in order to gaze on Oshawa, the home of a celebrated rugby coach. The engineer was forced to stop there, it seems, to tell the constable the time. Mr. Mc- Tague, with right hand raised solemnly aloft, declares he saw a street car move too, but unfortunately he had no witness with him at the time. Having left Oshawa in about the same place, there seemed to be nothing to do but convince Johnny Ryan and Toby For- restal that it was time to go to bed. Sleeping being one of their specialties, the half-backs soon dozed off, but Matt Nealon and Bunny Harris spent most of the night watching the scenery and endeavouring to locate a feather, which rumor said was in the pillow. -lust as Alf. Lellis was going to sleep, Harry Beck announced our arrival in Mont- real. He then added a few remarks which showed clearly that he had not slept much either. In spite of Ioe Canlields ora- to fllbontreal torical protests everyone bundled out and went to the Queens for breakfast after which we dispersed to meet again at lunch. Of the game itself a record will be found elsewhere. A glorious mixture of snow and rain was falling when we finally haltered Ab Brown and led him away from his prey. After everyone had grown weary of waiting for jim Creamer and Kevin Corkery to stop eating we again dispersed for the even- ing, though just where Ernie Broderick, Harry Colgan and Yince Killen disappeared to must, we fear, forever remain a mystery. .Father Carr was quite safe in announcing that all kinds ot noises were permissible on the return journey. Everyone was too tired to move and gladly turned in to dream of wading through heaps of frantic opponents for touchdowns, while they were being hurried back to Toronto and S. M. C. A. T. L. 'f l'+'i i'+'-l i I'+'i'+ OUR RECORD, 1914. St. iNfichael's .. ... 13 Yarsity H. .. . .. . I3 . 45 Mclfaster .. . S ... 22 Varsity II. ... . o . 8 lfcfiiill H. .. . 6 ...24 '4 ll... ...13 ...2I TigerH... 1 138 4T frorj Dominion jfinals From Hamilton. Herald. AMILTON Tigers suffered another defeat yesterday at Toronto, when the Tiger intermediates, Interpro- vincial champions, went down before St. Michael's College, Intercollegiate Champions, in the Canadian final, by a score of 21-I. The score indicates the play. The Collegians were always best and by a wide marging in fact, they shaped up like one of the best little teams seen in action in some years. The Irishmen had a wonderful variety of trick plays, were drilled to the minute, had a well-balanced team, and were in perfect condition. As against this was an ordinary intermediate outfit, for the Tigers possessed little or no class, being practically a new team, playing their first season. There could have been but one result to the encounter, and the score aptly indicates the result. FOOTING XVAS BAD. The game was played at Varsity stadium before a fair-sized crowd of St, Michael supporters. The field was in wretched shape, being muddy and greasy, making the footing very un- certain. This resulted in some loose play, although more could have been witnessed and not wondered at. The going helped the Tigers, if anything, for it stopped many of the College plays which. on a dry field, would have proven very valuable and great ground-gainers. Often the ball-carrier, at the end of a clever combination play, would be away for a clear run, only to slip in the mud and make it possible for Tigers to recover and fall on the runner for an easy tackle. A dense fog covered the held in the first half. and at times it was difficult to see across the held. The two teams were about even up in weight, but the Tiger wings were so badly outplayed that at times they looked like corner-lot performers. The battle between the back divi- sions was more even, and it is just possible that play could have been eyened up a hit more than 'it was had the Tigers played a kicking game entirely. They foolishly persisted in their at- IO2 tempts to make ground by the use of line plunges and end runs, none of which ever got them anything. The Collegians had a grand lot of trick plays. They used all kinds of fake com- binations and passes which were very bewildering to the Tiger wings, who never knew where the ball was going or where the combination was going to end. Often the cry was heard, XYatch the other side! and just as often the Tiger wing line opened up, one-half going one way for the runner, the other half the other way. only to have a third player come through the centre with the ball and away until stopped by the half backs. Dozens of times the Irishmen pulled successful fake plays, and but for the dogged defence put up by the Tigers when backed up to their own goal, the score would have been much bigger. Several times the Collegians carried the ball to the Tiger line, only to fail in their efforts to buck it over or to lose it for interference, Strange to say, the few penalties inflicted on the winners for offside or interference were all called when the play was close to the Hamilton goal line. livi- dently over-eagerness was responsible, for when play was in midfield the students seldom made a mistake. SOME BRILLIANT FOOTBALL. The demonstration of fancy plays as given by the students was the best shown by any club the writer has seen this year. Senior teams would do well to take a leaf out of the book by which Father Carr, the St. Michael coach, evidently works. There was none of that old two bucks and a kick or a chance formation in which a couple of half backs and a wing play worked a criss-cross. It was a case of endless variety, with the unexpected always being pulled. Many of the formations were the same, seemingly, until the ball carrier hit the line and then a big difference was always shown. Repeatedly four or Eve of the College wings would form up in a bunch some ten feet behind their own line and on the signal charge for the line. It l Eominion jlfinals-eominuezi looked like the same old play all the time, but it wasnt, for the simple reason that none could say but the players themselves who was to take the ball. Often the head of the wedge would carry the pigskin for a straight plunge. Then the player at the rear of the formation would be handed the ball and he would break away for a run around the end. It was endless variety, with speed and alertness very essential qualities in the success- ful conclusion of the plays. So bewildering was the attack at times that even the spectators did not know where the ball had gone until the play was completed. Well trained teams have been seen in action, but none like St. Michael's for a long time. As one Toronto enthusiast said: Mft reminds me of the old Tiger teams when Art. Moore, Isbister, Simpson, Tope and the others were at their bestf, And it sure did. GOT ALL LOOSE BALLS. The Irishmen got all the loose balls, had all the breaks, because they were the better bunch and were head and shoul- ders above the losers. The Tigers tried hard, never quit fight- ing. and did tear off one or two good plays, but they were so badly outclassed that the best they could do was a defensive fight. The Hamilton back division showed up well, but the wings were far from equal to their task. Of the lot Mawk Mackenzie, the diminutive one, who has some reputation as a hockey player, was the best. Mackenzie is only the size of a minute. but he got away for several good runs, and was re- peatedly in the limelight. He was given a stiff gruelling by his opponents. not because play was rough. but rather because he was hardly big enough to stand up under heavy tackles. He was game to the core. though. and made a big hit. The To- ronto crowd. who had often rooted for him in the hockey arena, were strong for him again yesterday, and he got a good hand several times. Graham played a good game for Hamil- ton until hurt, while Rowlands, a big strapping chap, booted well and with any kind of wing line in front of him would have been very formidable. The best player on the field was Canfield, a little half back, who did most of the running for the Trishmen. This youngster is also a midget. like Mackenzie. but he had speed to burn and was most elusive. He was most difficult to grass and was used to good effect in many of the combination plays. Tackling on both sides was good, with the Tigers showing up well in this respect. The game was handled by Billy Foulds and Sine Mclivenue, and they gave perfect satisfaction. There was little rough play and only a couple of players were penalized. GOT A TRY ON A FUMBLE. St. Michaels scored their first touchdown on a fumbled ball by Rowlands, who lost the pigskin when tackled near his own line. The rest of their points were hard earned. The Tigers got their one lone point on a rouge. The score at half-time was II to I. The teams lined up as follows: St. Michael's-Flying wing, Lellisg halves. Canheld. Cork- ery. Broderickg quarter, Beck: scrimmage. Killen. Hickey, Maloneg insides. Nealon, Harrisg middles, Kelly, Browng out- sides. Ryan. Feeney. Hamilton Tigers H.-Flying wing, Moffatt, halves, Mac- kenzie, Rowlands. Graham: quarter, Bridges, scrimmage, Tope, Sheridan. Garrett, insides, Clark. Hclfwang middles. Shaw, Majorg outsides, Bartley. Palmer. Referee-Billy Foulds. L'mpire- Sine Mclfvenue. of Montreal. H031 Seconb jfootball cam They're out there on the field all day, The critics call them scrubs, And though they work and sweat and bleed You'll find them classed as dubs. But sometimes when a favoured son Is ground into the earth 'Were apt to hear that Fitz, a sub, Has shown the world his worth. Sometimes he blocks a hurried punt, His kick may win the game, Another day a run or buck May carry him to fame. XVhate'er he does he proves the fact That driven to the test, A poor despised, down-trodden scrub Xlfill measure with the rest. HF, second football team of this year was certainly one worthy of note, although not being very successful while in the Mulock Cup Series, it was on account of an untimely start. llfhere the boys really showed their worth and displayed the tactics and good training of their coach, Mr. McTague, was out in their own back yard, on the College gridiron, where time and again they made the Do- minion champioiis look like a junior city team. On Nov. 7 Mr. McTague brought his team to Guelph to play the Q.A.C. aggregation. The day was very favourable for football and it was about 2.30 when we reached the agricul- tural gardens. The game was vigorously contested throughout, and although our boys were outweighed in all positions. their superb tackling, kicking and interference plays won for them. Individualizing the players, we have Kraus, who was a human snow plough, and scarcely ever bucked for less than ten yards. Healey and Latchford were always in the limelight and showed great ability for bucking, while Doyle, Lettellier, Murphy and McGuire were deadly tackles and could always bother the speedy half line on the intermediates in their end runs. Captain Harry Brown, the midget quarterback, never failed to use his head in a pinch, and also showed great ability as a tackler. On the half line, Fitz, as usual, was very sensational. He was never known to fumble and showed great form in return- ing punts. Gus Cleary was the fastest man on the team, not only in running out punts, but also in fistic engagements. On the whole many members of the team look good for inter- collegiate class next year. The line-up: Flying 'XVing, H. Smith: halves, G. Cleary, Y. Traynor, G. Fitzpatrick, quarter, H. Brown, scrimmage, bl. Murphy, il. Shanahan, H. Dwyerg inside wings, I. Healey, V. Kellyg middle wings, C. Kraus, F. Latchfordg outside wings, F. Doyle, L, Letttellier CG. Rotitaille. M. NcGuirej. -A. V T. l1O4l SECOND TEAM. C. 1WcTag11C, IUUIIlIgC'I',' H. Broiun. Caffuin H051 Che Cbirb Team HE god of fortune has certainly remembered St. Michaels in the fall of 1914. The third team, though securing no laurels, contributed towards the success of the season. The present team is the best St. Michaels have had in years in respect to the luxuriance of material, a point which augurs well for a future Canadian championship team. The half-backs are perhaps the stars of the team: yet when the brilliant line plunging of Robitaille and McGee is seen, to- gether with the deadly tackling of McDevitt and Sedgewick, we can easily understand how the team went through the sea- son undefeated. On October 2Ist Manager O'Leary took his team to New- market to combat with the undefeated Pickering College team. of the game the heavy Pickering line looked to be too much for our boys, but the grand work on the line and the stellar work of the half-backs and quarter more than offset the superior weight pitted against them. Not until the last minute of play did either team despair of victory. But Lynch's field goal. just as the whistle was about to blow, decided the game in favor of St. Michaels to the tune of IO to S. After the game we were banqueted royally. Here again the boys manifested their good college training. Six Flanagan and McGee made the best hits off the fieldg they always did make a hit with the fair sex. The remaining games were played with city teams The victories were all hard earned. which makes the taste of vic- tory sweeter, and at the same time prepares the players for the Needless to say, we came back victorious. ln the early stages gruelling contests of senior Rugby. -A. LAwLEss. E f N -f If 3 3, ,--- ' imuum --f.., mia Q .r ... , .I .,... T LM plug' SQ 'hi' Ammulll- Y Jumun Ili.: it-It-L rw fl ...IW . , I ' A qi. l, ' .A,. my-1' I '- ,.' ., li I H fiooj THIRD TEAM. I O I mx Ualzagczq' A. Laiulvxs, Cupfz N071 YIII jfourtb 1RugbQ Ceam HB fall of 1914 brought to light the best little team of midgets that St. Michaels has seen for many a year. The call of King Rugby was heard by these embryo stars, and they made a noble response. By sheer pluck and hard practice they brought to the college their humble gift of glory. ball back to centre. A fumble cost us dearly, for Conny Doyle, their star player, seeing his opportunity, dribbled it across our line and fell on it. The quarter ended without further scor- mg. Midgets, 5, De la Salle, 5. Q11 September rith the annual meeting was held. Ollicers elected were: Chile', Tansey, captain, Mr. C. P. Donovan. coach, Mr. XV. McComber, president, and Nailsl' 0,Neil, water boy and general utility man. Competition for positions was so keen a meeting of officers had to be held to allot the positions. The fourth quarter started with Midgets in possession at their own twenty-live yard line. By the good work of Allore Radigan, Callahan, Richardson, McCrae, Keenan and Tansey we reached the centre with eight minutes to play. The ex- citement by this time had reached its highest pitch. Here were two teams struggling with might and main to reach the other's goal, and but eight minutes to accomplish this task, IS, 'f24, 36. Lawless, our sturdy little centre, went through for a gain of 6 yards, 7,', 9,,' Io, 4. An end run netted us five more. A fake buck by Chile put us within ten yards of their line, and but a minute and a half to go. Then we sprung our famous criss-cross tandem buck, which we had been reserving for such an occasion, and Kerwin went across the line. just as he fell the whistle blew and the side-lines echoed with cheers, for never had a crowd been treated to such a game as this. The merits of the team can be derived from a description of the last game, which gave us the title of undefeated junior Champions of Toronto. The coin was tossed and De la Salle took the northern goal. McComber kicked off and missed the crossbar by the smallest margin. De la Salle recovered and ran the ball back ten yards. After two unsuccessful attempts to break our strong line, Doyle of De la Salle kicked to Goulet, who ran the ball to De la Salle's thirty-yard line. By a number of combination criss-crosses. which completely baffled their line, our centre-half, C'Neil, placed the ball over the line. Tansey failed to convert. Our schedule during the year was short, not because we were not willing to play, but because we could find no oppon- Midgets, 53 De la Salle, O. Tn the second quarter the game was fought for bitterly, ents. It is as follows: both sides being within five yards of scoring, but neither cross- Midget? ' ' ' ' H North Toronto ' ' ' ' ' 6 ing the Hue. Midgets . . 22 Capitals .... . . . . 4 Midgets . . . .. 8 De la Salle . . . . . . 7 Midgets, 5, De la Salle, 0. Midgets . . . .. I6 VVest Torontos. . . . 6 Midgets .. . .. IO De la Salle ....... . .. 5 The third quarter started with De la Salle kicking off. Tansey secured the ball, and by an extension pass brought the -J. TANsizY H081 FQURTH TEAM. C. P. Dozzmwz. IWUUIIUQFIQ' I. Tazzscjv. Ct7f'ILU1'll H1091 3unior w.1b.El. HHN the First real wintry days come along, about the middle of December, and the rivers and ponds have frozen up. we instinctively begin to think of the great Canadian winter sport-hockey. lt is with pleasure, then, that we rescue our skates from the oblivion of the closet, hunt up our old shin-pads, and purchase a hockey- stick. St. Michaells was not wanting during the past winter in ardent adherents of this great sport, but had two teams in leagues, one in the .lennings Cup series, and the other in the Junior O.H.A., and both gave a good account of themselves. The Juniors were grouped with their old rivals, Upper Can- ada College, St. Andrews and De la Salle. and furnished some very interesting games, in spite of the fact that only three of last year's team were left, namely, Fitzpatrick in goal, Doyle at rover, and Feeney at right wing. Manager ,lim Reddin, how- ever, soon gathered around him a lot of promising material, Kelly, Dwyer, a left-wing man, and Drohan, a clever stick- handler and a good shot. Besides these regular men, Rathwell, Lowery and Gormley, when called upon, proved capable sub- stitutes. Although they lost the majority of their games, still they were all by small scores. and they were by no means outclassed. To this we must add the fact that they were handicapped in having to play only a few days after coming back from the Christmas holidays, and were consequently without practice. Moreover, they were up against some very good teams in St. Andrews and De la Salle. XYith the exception of Latchford, Drohan and Doyle all the players are eligible again for next year, and with a year's ex- perience under their belt they should cut a considerable hgure and picked a good close-checking defence in Latchford and in the College group of the klunior CDXH.,-X. -F. A. H. we 7 Z E lf! Mun im, ,,.,..... -W III' 'll' ,,, ar - --f4f... , ,,'. ...nhl Wriia 1 ? 49 l',v .- --------- -., In-N, ,,...... ' ' 1147: - ' '- --Il. ....., , , tv- f-- as-.. 'lt 1-1-r f ll In--. 5 Z7 If ...II f W 3 ,,...- JF ,A 'I-u. . E , ld' k wp .sfQfllllllu - ff HA- -c 1 if ft - li a - W 'is -glllhwg 1'-mmullifa I. 5 at , I 'I-un-wl ' -Q HH-iw .- eu.. nh. ,M IJ 'Hn -.. we- X. Ji O l JUNIOR O.H.A. TEAM. J. Rcddilz, AiftUIUgf'I',' F. Daylv. Caffclilz I III 1 3em1ings Gup Ueam HEN the hockey season opened this year it became evident that there was plenty of good material on hand. But unfortunately many stars of former years were over age for junior Q.H.A. After look- ing around a bit it seemed to the wise men that the 'lennings Cup series offered the held best suitable for this talent. The management of the team was handed over to Frank Hammond, a man of proven ability. For the opening game with Pharmacy, Frank trotted out a likely looking seven. They held their own well throughout the first two periods, but weak- ened in the last, and Pharmacy carried off the honors, 6H2. The thrilling game of the season. It was characterized throughout by close checking and brilliant stick-handling. McTague gave a splendid exhibition in goal and saved the team from defeat. The game ended in a tie, neither team scoring in the final period, though Bunyan and Nealon rained shot after shot at the Dental goaler. next fixture with Dents turned out to be the most The next game with Vets proved easy for the boys, who were by this time in the best of condition. The horse doctors I put up a plucky iight, but were outclassed by the College team, and lost the game, IO-1. The second game with Dents was played on one of the small rinks at the University Stadium. The small ice surface proved the undoing of St. Michaels boys, who had no chance to use their speed. They did their best in accordance with the tradi- tion of St. Michaels teams, but were returned losers, 6-2. This last defeat put the team out of the running. But it did not mark the end of their season. A challenge was re- ceived from St. .lohn's Hockey Club in Guelph, and Mr. Ham- mond accepted the opportunity to give the boys a little trip. The players enjoyed themselves immensely, and succeeded in defeating the i'Aggies 7-6. Billy Hamilton, of the Guelph team. came in for a good deal of attention and some friendly bumps from his former team mates, Billy played for two years on the College team. XVell satisfied with this fitting close to the season's work, and faintly disturbed by the threat of approaching exams, the members of the team put away their skates with loving care, and presented Mr. Hammond with a vote of thanks for his able leadership. I21 -IENNINGS CUP TEAM. F. Hauzllzozzd, .Uazzagcw E. E. Bllllytlll, Cc1ffz'a1'1z V151 Tbanbball HILE we are busily engaged in proclaiming the honor and glory of our football heroes we must not forget the boys who defended the honor of the double blue in the king of Basilian sports-handball. The Basilians were the first to note that as a means to an end. that is, as a means to put you in condition for any other game, handball has not its equal. W'e see this fact being real- ized more and more every day, especially amongst the world's greatest athletes. But the Basilians go further. They cultivate handball amongst the students, not only as a means to an end, but as a sport in itself. Handball is scientific in the extreme, with abounding enthusiasm if played for its own sake. This next step, though slow in coming, will eventually take a strong hold on this continent. This proved to be our banner year. A dramatic touch was added to the series, in which the hero was not proclaimed till the last act. Our hrst team was sorely oppressed, being compelled to choose between winning the Rugby or handball championship, being members of both teams. They chose football, and left handball to the care of the seconds. The seconds justified the conhdence placed upon them and won the hardest fought series on record. T The earlier part of the season resulted in a series of de- feats for the hrst team. The second team lost its first game. and had only to lose one more game to make this the most humiliating season St. Michaels ever had in handball. Not so did fate decree. Manager Lellis read the riot act, and at the same time changed the line-up. XYoods was shifted to left alley, Tansey to right, and Fitzpatrick and McDonagh in cen- tre. Even to a close observer the team of to-day' could not be recognized as that of yesterday. Slow but sure was the prog- ress. XYe were opposing the strongest team Yic has had in years, but the team was equal to the occasion. XVe won our series. The finals for the cup were played on the Vic alley. In the preliminary practice the team showed up well. espe- cially Woods, the newcomer amongst the seasoned veterans. McDonagh was strong on the longs, Tansey was going well in the dilzhcult corner, and Fitzpatrick's eye was true on the i'Butts. Alfie was there in full force to make the team ex- tend themselves to the limit if needs be. The stage was well set for the hnal game, and the team realized their position. The game was keenly contested, much more so than the score would indicate. The Vic boys never gave up. In justice though it can be said that the renovated St. Mike's team out- classed them and avenged the defeat of the first team and re- tained the cup. An inter-mural league was formed in the College this year to develop players for the first team. The series was well con- tested. the tirst Academic winning the senior and the second the junior. There are four graduates on the senior team, but the inter-mural grads. will well supply their place. l1I4l SENIOR HANDBALL TEAM. Tofu' C. P. MCTAGVE, -T. E. TANSEY, L. 'XX-YOODS. G. FITZP.-XTRIC K. -T. XICDONAGI-I Svafcd: -T. CANFIELD, B. DOYLE, A. T. LELLIS, f'l1flllIUg87'j I. RYAN. I U5 1 fig INTRA-MURAL HANDBALL XVINNERS f. OIL6'CH'j', Presidc'1zt. III6j BASEBALL I 1 17 I be Senior Baseball Tlffline S the majority of our first team stars hail from the Arts course the season is necessarily a short one for the baseball aggregation, the exams being over early in May. Nevertheless, good use is made of the limited time, and teams representing the best clubs in the city come to do battle with the double blue. Although many of last seasons stalwarts were gone, still with such men as Ryan, Canfield, O'Flaherty and McTague left, and the seconds from which to draft, material was not lacking for a team which would do honor to the international pastime. I The season opened on 'the college diamond with St. ul oseph's as the opposing sluggers. Although they were older and more experienced than the college nine, they were unable to hnd any weak spots, and St. Mikes finished at the large end of a 7-6 score. The young players failed to show any stage fright in their initial appearance, and worked in well with the old guard. The next game was with Newman Hall, and again fortune smiled upon us. lt was in this game that Dave Mulligan, our premier pitcher, made the longest hit of the season, driving the ball clear over the church almost to Queens Park. In- deed it is doubtful if many longer hits have been made at the Tsland Stadium. The Post Ofiice and Parliament teams also fell before the onslaught of O'Flaherty Qcaptainj, McTague, Ryan and Pocock, who handle the bat in real Baker style. Pocock afterwards played for St. Patricks team, which won the senior city championship, and he also led the league in batting. The season ended with the Post Office game, as the exams were on, and the boys had something else to bother them. Tn conclusion we must say that it was a very successful season, and one which brought to light many players who are destined to cover themselves with glory in Americas national pastime. -J. O'L. if Z .... -,, ,,,,' ,, .,.. Mig Ar 5 B , -i--- ..-,, I. , ,,..,, ...., .. vii Liz X X ...... 1 f,,,'l u.,. ,ii If 1, ,- Y 1' LZ, K lm...---I I-xxx... ll I,,.- i... ' si i, ,Mm I .reg ' WN. , I , . N., Lf' If v ll '- ---- J W ' Ku' 4 Illi 'Immun qlvlu W X i ,IIN mu.,-qu 'Hg -- 'v I-mi... -- 5 196 6 9 ' ,,,g,,,,u lllgil BASEBALL TEAM. J. O'Lcary, fWC1IZlYgL'7'4,' J. O'FIulzc1'1'y, Capfazzz P1191 mach Ream anb fbarriets T had been predicted at the beginning of the present year that this would be a real live one in the history of St. Michaels, and this prediction was helped along by the advent of the college into a new line of athletic endeavor. namely, that of field sports. Although the team has no championship to show as a result of its efforts, still the satisfaction of at least being strong com- petitors has amply reimbursed the members of it. Further- more, the team was at a disadvantage in that it had started late to train, and so was lacking in this respect. As a result they were not able to enter many of the events of the Intercollegiate track meet held at the University Stadium on October 22. However, the fighting spirit was there as usual, and had it not been for competing against more experienced men the honors in the one-mile run would have come to St. Michaels In the Inter-Faculty Harrier race held on October 31, how- ever, St. Michaels really exceeded all expectations. The race started from the Rosedale Athletic Field, over a course of six miles: that is, three miles out and the same distance back. The first six runners to finish were to represent the University in the Intercollegiate race held at Queens a week later, so that the competition was very keen. Our boys had worked hard to get in the best possible condition for this event, and Messrs. Sheehan and Arland ably upheld the honor of the college by capturing eighth and tenth places respectively from a field of twenty-two runners. The rest of the team finished strong and had plenty of go in them at the finish. The result of this race was more than gratifying, as this was the first team from St. Michaels ever to participate in the Harrier race, and practically the first team to represent her in the Inter-Faculty meet. in conclusion, then, it is only fair that the members of the track team, and their able manager, Mr. Tansey, who work- ed hard in this capacity, be congratulated heartily on their splendid showing in the past season, and also to express the wish that we may achieve greater glory for old St. Michaels in this sport in the future, and that she may turn out her share of athletes in this line, as she has men who excelled in almost every other branch of athletics in the past. Members of team: ' Mr. pl. Canfield, President. Mr. -I. E. Tansey, Manager. Mr. D. I. Sheehan ticaptainj, Harrier. Mr. Hatrick, I6-pound shot. Mr. Robitaille, I6-pound shot. Mr. Gormley, 3 miles. Mr. Gillen, I-2 and 1' mile and Harrier. Mr. Arland, 3 miles and Harrier. Mr. Traynor, 3 miles and Harrier. Mr. E. E. Bunyan, Harrier. Mr. Y. Gillogly, Ioo yards and broad jump. frzoj TRACK AND HARRIER TE.-UI. J. Cazzffvld, Prvsidwzzi' D. J. S1lC'C'1IIIll, Cflffffll-I J, E. YQCIIIXF-V. 4Ua11agv1'. I 121 1 . .273 Romaine St., Peterborough, Ont. Caniield, Al. . . . Doyle, YI. B. ... Drohan, D. j. . . Hammond, F. A Lellis, A. T. . .. Malone, A. Ti. . . Mulligan, D. G. Maher, G. J. . . . McBrady, R. NV McGuire, QI. . . .. Nealon, M. .... O'Connor, T. S. O'Leary, J. . . . . O'Neil, D. I. .. Reddin, .. Ryan, I. M. O'Sullivan, I. J. Pocock, I. H. . . Sheehan, D. I. . Tansey, AT. E. . . Armstrong, S. . Bunyan, E. ... Corkerv, K. A. . Collins: J. P. .. Ellard. H. . . .. Gallivan, T. . . . Garvey, NT. . . Gillen. C. .... Hatrick. XY. . . . McCarthy, J. . . McTague, C. .. . Elrts FOURTH ARTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . .42 Court St., Utica, N.Y. . . . . .73 Huntley St., Toronto .. . . . . . . . . .Eganville, Ont. ....................Cayuga . . . .1466 King St. WY, Toronto . . .255 Albany Ave., Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sudbury, Ont. . . .263 Hunter St., Peterborough . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Port Arthur, Ont. . . . tHoaltheadj Owen Sound, Ont. ..................Marmora, Ont. .......... . . . . . . . .Gananoqutg Ont. . . . . . . . . . . . .72 Frizzell Ave., Toronto . . . . .503 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto . . . . .42 Early St., Vtfellsville, N.Y. ...................Dundas, Ont. . . . .336 Princess Ave., London, Ont. ,.................Indian River, Ont. ......Brooktield, Ill., CIO. Mr. La Gess THIRD ARTS. ... . . . . . . . . . . .78 VVilcox St., Toronto ...............North Bay, Ont. . . . .487 Gilmour St., Peterborough .............Tndian River, Ont. . . .253 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto ..................Chatham, N.B. R. No. 9, Peterborough, Ont. ......................Deloro, Ont. . . .268 McDonnell St., Peterborough ...................Hastings, Ont. . . .Guelph, Ont. Payette, H. .. ................... Penetanguishene. Ont SECOND ARTS. Arland, L. . . . ........ 435 King St. XY., Hamilton, Ont Barker, 'l. ................... Nepigon, Ont Brown, A. . ...21 Holton Ave. S., Hamilton, Ont Collins, hl. B. .. ........ R. R. No. 2, Lindsay, Ont Clair, ...... ....... N iagara-on-the-Lake, Ont Corrigan, .................... Atherly, Ont Fitzpatrick, G. I. .. ...55 Oakland Terrace, Newark, Fitzgerald. I. C. .. .......... IO Isabella St., Toronto Feeney, C. ................. Marmora, Ont Forestell, T. ..... Campbellford, Ont Guittard, T. ................... W'indsor, Ont Gillogly, V. ..................... Lindsay, Ont McBride ..... Murphy . . L .... . . .2 McDonagh, McManamy, McCann, I. . . . . Markle, L. McNab, VV. O'Brien, LT. . Smith, VV. . Traynor, V. Traynor, T. Wfoods, l.. Anderson, N. .. Butler, I. H. . . . Broderick, E. . . Carr, J. Dwyer, C. .. . Doyle, F. . . . l . . . . . .63 NVest Ave. N., Hamilton, Ont. 3I Syndicate Ave., Fort XYilliam, Ont. I. . . . ....... 37 Prince Arthur Ave., Toronto AT. . . . ..................... Thorold, Ont. R. No. 1, Wfilton Grove, Ont. . . . . . . .184 Grenadier Rd., Toronto .22 Braemore Gardens. Toronto . . . . . .56 Huron St., Stratford, Ont. . . .Barrie, Ont. . . . .593 I5th St. XV., Owen Sound, Ont. .. .593 15th St. XY., Owen Sound, Ont. 133 Mavety St., Toronto QFTRST ARTS. . . . . . . . . .277 Mary St., Hamilton, Ont. Pembroke, Ont. . . .315 Crawford St.. Toronto Lewiston, N.Y. Parry Sound, Ont. .. . .73 Huntley St.. Toronto HHS - Gontinueb Flannery. M. ................... North Bay, Ont. Hickey. F. J. . . .... 535 Reid St. N., Peterborough, Ont. Healy. bl. .... ........ 2 S Regent St., Port Arthur Kelly. T. F. ................... Norwood, Ont. Kraus, K. .... .... 1 O7 Hartley St.. Syracuse, N.Y. Kirk. XY. .... ...... 2 O7 Montrose Ave.. Toronto Kelly, l,. D. ...... ....................... S inicoe, Ont. Morissey, B, -I U42 East Ave. N., Hamilton, Ont. McDevitt, C. . . . .66 College St., Port Arthur. Ont. Maloney. T. .. ..... 76 Brunswick Ave., Toronto Nicholson. I, . O'l.oane. -T. ....... . . . . . . . . . .1810 Yonge St., Toronto . . . . loo Castle Frank Rd., Toronto O'Shea, A. .. O'Shaughnessy, O'Connor, . O'Brien, M. ,li Robitaille, . Rush, E. l.. . Ronan, E. . . . Shannon, . . Sniyth. E. D. Sullivan, O. . . Tansey, Jos. . . X. MT. ..... . .... . .Norxvood, Ont. 326 XYilson St.. Hamilton, Ont. . . . . . . .257 Carlton St., Toronto . . . ............ Acton, Ont. ...........Chicouti1ni, RQ. ....97 Lippincott Toronto ...............Colgan,Ont. ..................Lalta,Ont. . . . .72 Browning Ave., Toronto ..........Box 830.01-illia,Ont. Brookfield. Ill., Clo. Mr. La Gess O'Connel, I. R. .... .,.,,... 2 o Bernard Ave., Toronto Trainor, G. M. . . . ................. Thessalon, Ont. 'vu' ,,,, , ,,,,., - Illl l'.. , ,,,,un -'f- -,,.. , ,,,A. .'. , G r 768 I' 8 - ---- ----- - ., H-Nl ...Wim E . 6 .nn111u-. T I IHu,,, 'RPQV A 'nu-Q-i Ji I ll ,' Ni ..--4 'fu X V ,4-- --'--- a ny .5 ....... -W:-MAJ.. X mm- K.. Mmm 5 A ,.., . ..,,., ,, .A . mm ,,.-f' it '-X. f if 2-14151 Q i ti -1 f' we . 1 T ---- i'-f- 1 if f , .., .. - -i-- --- ------ Qlwy? ' . E. , l123l Amyot, .. Boland, N. . Battle, L. .. Bennett, F. . Beck, H. . . . Brown, I-I. . . .. Boyden, E. . Colgan, H. . . Creamer, gl. Carey, H. .. Clear I C Flanagan, I. Flanagan, XV Forhan, I-I. Gilchrist, XV. Grace, M. bl. Harris, XY. . Alennings, A. Keogh, I. .. Kelly, V. .. Kehoe, C. .. Letellier, L. . Lawless, A. . Latchford, F. . . . Montague, X. .. Malloy, -I. . McComber, -I O'C0nnor, C. O'Brien, A. ... O'Orady, 'W'Neil, D. H O'Connell, XY. . . Elcabemic Eirectoryz FO URTI-I ACADEM IC. . . . .4 Laburnum Ave, Toronto . . . .312 Crawford St. Toronto ...............Thorold, Ont. . . . . . . .694 Euclid Ave., Toronto . . . . . . . .410 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto . . . . . . . . .21 Holton St.. Hamilton, Ont. .... . . . . . . . . . . 151 Dunn Ave., Toronto . . . .HI625 15th Ave. XV., Calgary, Alberta ......................Trenton, Ont. . . . . . . . . . I7O Montrose Ave., Toronto . . . .412 Hughson St. N., Hamilton, Ont. ......................Bl'SCl'1111,flllt. 3, J. .... . Egan, M. . . . . .... 8 -luniper Ave., Toronto ..............Chapleau, Ont. . . . . . . . . . . . .XfX7allaceburg, Ont. . . .263 N. Brock St., Sarnia, Ont. .....................Killal0e Ont. ...447 Main St. E., Hamilton Ont. . . . . . . . .Box 466, Pembroke Ont. ..................Colgan, Ont. ......Norw0od, Ont. .........R. R. No. 1, Bolton Ont. . . .15 Crescent St. Peterborough, Ont. .....................Orafton Ont. . . . .151 St. George' St., Toronto Ont. ................W7ebbwood, Ont. . . . . 186 Court St., Port Arthur. Ont. . . . . 140 Chester Ave., Toronto, Ont. . . . . . 156 Arlington Ave., Toronto ...............Brudenelle, Ont. . . . .46 Avenue Rd.. Toronto ...2o Bernard Ave., Toronto I24 O'Connor, F. .. Quinlan, -I. . . . Smith, H. .... Sedgewick, bl. .. Shanahan, los. . . . Tremblay, P. .. XYeaver, E. . . . johnson, M. Duggan, M. Enright, P. .. Gallagher, bl. . . . Gallagher. E. . . . Gormely, H. Hitchcox, bl. . . Keenan, bl. . . . Keenan, R. . . . Kelly. C. ....... . Lagoe, F. ...... . McDonagh, Frank OlBrien. Richard Roach, -I. ...... . Sheehy, M. ...... . . XlVhelan, M. bl. .. Amvot, 11. . . ..... . . . Bauer, -I. . . . Boucher, D. .. Boucher, H. . . . Bonacur, nl. . . . Burns, P, .... Coughlin. R. l . . . . . . . . .61 Cowan Ave., Toronto ..................P1CliC1'1Ilg, Ont. . 158 Delaware Ave., Hamilton, Ont. 43 St. Albans St., Toronto . . . . . . .Mount St. Louis, Ont. ................T1lbury, Ont. . . . . 152 Gore Yale Ave., Toronto 36 Brookfield St., Toronto TH IRD ACADEMIC. .................Lloydtown ..................g'lor0nt0, .2258 Franklin Ave., Toledo, .2253 Franklin Ave., Toledo .................M1tchell, Q Ont. Ont. Ohio Ohio Ont. . . . . T13 St. Joseph St., Toronto ...............Owen Sound ...............Owen Sound ...............Markdale, Ont. . . . .99 Cayuga St., Oswego, N.Y. . .37 Prince Arthur Ave., Toronto Albion, N.Y. Calgary, Alberta . . . . .269 Rubidge St. Peterborough . . . . . . . . .35 Hamilton St. Toronto SECOND ACADEMIC. ..4 Laburnum Ave., Toronto . . .101 Wfalnut Ave., Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .Chapleau, Ont. .. . . . . . . . . . .Chapleau. Ont. 276 Royce Ave., Toronto . . . . .60 Albany Ave., Toronto ...2g2 Hunter St.. Peterborough Callaghan, John Fallon, James . . Fitzpatrick, TV. .. Gordon, 1. .... . Glynn, B. .... . Goulet, L. .... . Harris, S. TW. .. Hennessy, I. .. Harris, V. .... . Kelly, Joseph .. Kirk, J. F. .... . Kelly, Arthur .. Kelly, Gregory . Lynch, VV. .... . Lawless, I. A. .. McGuire, H. . . . McCrea, J. . . . . McDonald, C. . . McEvenay, A, . McMullen, I. .. Murphy, L. Nicholson, Irwin O'Donnell, -T. .. O'Neill, Vincent Redican, Frank . . . Smith, Charles . Stock, B. .... . Vlfatson, L. . . Allore. VV. F. . Elcabemic Bbirectotxg-conrmueo ..........CalaboUie, Ont. fb ...............North Bay, Ont. . . . . . . . . . 158 Mavety, St., Toronto ...361 Wilson St., Hamilton. Ont. ........ . .45 Ellis St., Niagara Falls, Out. ...........................Renfrew, Ont. . . . .Cor. Main St. and Kingston Rd., Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18 Scollard Ave., Toronto Cor. Main St. and Kingston Rd., Toronto ...,........................Loretta, Ont. .............207 Montrose Ave., Toronto FIRST . . . . .33 Maple Ave., Toronto . . . . . . . . . .Salt Lake City, Utah . . . .26A Gloucester St., Toronto . . . .40 jameson Ave., Toronto . . . . IO7 Rutger St., Utica, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . . .Springtoxvn, Ont. . .2 Crescent St. Peterborough . . . .56 Rosehill Ave., Toronto . . . . .228 XVellesley St., Toronto . .145 Bellwoods Ave., Toronto . . . . . . . . . . .XVest Moncton, Ont. .Mimico Sta. Rd., Mimico, Ont. . . . . . .637 Dundas St., Toronto . . . . .11 Gloucester St., Toronto . . . .go Pendrith St.. Toronto Mimico. Ont. . . . . .1457 Queen St. XY.. Toronto ACADEMIC . ................Belleville, Ont. Amyot, W . . . Amyot, ...... . Butler, S. ..... . Conroy, Gerald .. Collins, F. ..... . Dignan, Ed. . . Dolan, F. ... Duffy. F. .. Egan. V. . . . . Gallagher. R. . . . Gorman. C. . . . . Hannan, T. .... . Holmes, Arthur . Hickey, Y. . . . . . Howarth. R. . . . Kerr, B. .... . Labelle, A. . . . Loxvrey, R. . . . . McIntyre, VT. . .. McCarron, L. . McConvey, XV. .. lXflcManus, nl. . . . . McDonagh. Cecil McComber. XY. . . McDonnell. H. .... . . . O'Neil, Everett . O'Connor. Arthur O'Grady. joseph . O'Gorman, T. F. Ryan, James .... Sureda. Albert .. lT25l ...4 Laburnum Ave., Toronto . . . .4 Laburnum Ave., Toronto . .24 Breadalbane St., Toronto . . . . .Hunter St., Peterborough . . . . .270 Avenue Rd., Toronto 296 Queens Ave., London, Ont. . . . . . .595 Dundas St.. Toronto ...23 Rainsford Rd., Toronto .. .567 Markham St., Toronto . .2256 Franklin Ave., Toledo, Ohio 712 Nichols St., Utica. N.Y. . . .61 Gloucester St., Toronto . . . . . .1o Bloor St. E.. Toronto ..571 Sherbourne St.. Toronto . . . . . . . .45 Galt Ave., Toronto . . . . . . . . . .Campbellford Ont. .............Sheldrake, Mich. .. .182 Pretoria Ave.. Toronto . . . . .28 Barton Ave.. Toronto H668 Manning Ave., Toronto . . . . . . .20 Sidney St., Toronto . . . . .304 Harbord St., Toronto 35 Avenue Rd., Toronto 136 Court St., Port Arthur. Ont. ............XYatertown. N.Y. .............North Bay, Ont. . . . . .47 Cowan Ave., Toronto . . .E1nn1ett, Renfrew Co.. Out. ............Haileybury, Ont. ...26l Oueen St. XY.. Toronto . . . . . . . . .L'tuada, Porto Rica Qiommercial GRADUATING COMMERCIAL. Gleason, tl. ........ . Graham, Reclntoncl .20 Ctnnberland St., Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .Pembroke Ont. Begin' N' ' 30 Rue St' Etie1mC'..LmT?f RQ' Kirwin, C. ....... .... I 36 Yorkville Ave., Toronto Qolemall' F- '------'--- 330 593011 55, .-10l'0'1lt0 Murpltv, Francis . ............ Fort Xyllliillll, Ont. Coyle, Albert .. .... 153 Canton Ave., Detro1t, Mleh. McBride xy' In--88 Birch Ave. Toronto Cronrn. -T. ....... ....... 3 I St. Vincent St., Toronto Mouteithz E. H. H H268 N' Lisgal. gt.. Toronto Countghan, E. T. . . . ............. Calnpbell-ford, Ont. Momeithl H. D n 1 . 1 I - . '268 N. Lisgm. Stu fl-Ommo Godin' E' T hfee Rlvfffst P-Q' O'Bernier. XY. .. ........ 128 Roxborough St.. Toronto QQUPIT' L' ', S te- Flaw Statwn PQ- O'Reillv, ll. ..... ........... S t. Tzunes St.. Lindsav, Ont. h1Hen'.P' X ' ' ' g EU1'15m0TCf Om- Ricltztrclson, P. ...... IQQ St. Catheri-ne St. E.. Montrezll, RTW' ' 5 t' FMHCQIS Richards. H. . . . ..... C ....... 2 St. james St., Toronto. Ont. TTTITIINIUS, T. . . . . , .... Copper Cl1ff, Ont. Rogers, In . . 1 I . .166 St. George St Tmomo Walters, S. ............................... Tltorolcl, Ont. Rogers' I I . b A 166 St George Stu Toronto SECCQND CORqB,fIERCIAATJ. Snllivztn, .. ...... 5-62 Ontario St.. Toronto Hlortlty, X . . . .... 36 Klppenclztwe Ave Toronto Farrell, T. ............................. Gznnebriclge Ont. Xlfalsh, N. ........ 89 Spencer St Toronto , ,,,, ,,.. , ,...-, ,,,,. llllvl 3 , , .. .IIII mis A? .3 If . .--- ----- . , C .,.. ....,.,. , T. .,,. , I -E T Q ,.,,, .- t A 'ij fy - t :Q 9lll,.x WJ ,!, 5 ,,,,,, mil - n ..,,, ,H -g, .I -Q pm MQ 11. 'N--. v.., .... , ...ff 4' Q 2' lt H, g ... p glut 'Iv' A swf nf., ,l,,A,, xi 4L. 'um:ul'l,, 51261 'wit anb 1bumor I, .. . 7 IFN ' quln:'fu!ImrmIInIgl:4ulllls1ln11p!l1lIl1lIIlIl!l1lgmrmluulnrnlmunnmxlnnmmgnlnmmmmnuggm lll,.,................,.,,,,,,,, m mzgf- ' l111!!!E!E5E5EEfZ!!!iiIiiElll!!!!!!QQll llwillllli ' W '1ll W illNNWNMsa?:z:2awi21ee?3s21lwigmm MMM!'5l MWMIM 'mmm' lltx I rx Ilqnllxl :V Illlllv' Tl J. l'I'.l N ll...l -- l I ' HIFSQLIMA . iliac flaw? 'n 9-. . W mm P .Q 5 IIl45551lllllllllllilllllllwif w 7, LE A , com 5 M H in H Qqll H up l 1+ X W! 'W fm ,A., M.. Ex JK f X ' . ' A ffvfff A k,-,li max rv. ,N J ' ' . ?F'lE?f, ' ffwllm L ' 5732 55,f'.fs'N ZZf229R' B, V .......... .... ..'.....- 1 V1 1 N - --- M - - '- ' '- '-'- '-'- '---H E z W WNX W H ' 25 H' f 'L ' 'Q' yi UQ ' Q Xb. Q5-LARE! X N N XX N X Z-K A E w fs vw X x N I 96040 hu V-, if N if i xx 4 Y' -A , 4 W, fmi1i.mamm C 2 'I N ' . , . , Mx S S X r Q' N1 w Wie QE FRESHIQ. A Il 2wMr'f J, f PASSED BY THE ONTARIO BO.-XRD GF CEXSELFSS- SHIP! N271 wit anbg,,1bumor Fz'1'.rz' Joke- F-X-l Nuff sed! Edirol'-z'11-Clzicf- I see by the papers that the Irish Guards and Connaught Rangers have nearly all been killed? J. OI. cClIl'L'fI7'lZl-lj'J-A IIl13.t'S nothingg somebody got into my room last night and killed all my Cork Tips. f11q'1Lz'siz'itfc- Wrhy is it that the Amyot brothers are always late on windy days ? Wisvcicrc'- Tlie wind blows their Ford back. Jlfr. ZlLf1'!ady lfi01'lztz'lzg to work 011 boardj- Kerr, what's the best way to get rid of these equations W Keri'- RtilJ them off, sir. - THE CROOKF I'm roused each morn at six o'clock, I make a sudden sallyg I reach the rlat with little talk, And dress with little dally. By twenty Hights I hurry down Or slide upon the railing. I meet UAIIIIIM Thorpe or Tiger Brown, They pass me without hailing. 3 ft28l CVVith a I slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance. I try my breath to swallow. One foot gets tangled in my pants, I light upon my shallows. I clatter over stony ways, O'er steps that are not level. I twist myself a hundred ways, Oh, gee! ain't I a devil? Till last by U'I-eary's room I go Outside to yawn and shiver. For men may come and men may go, But this goes on forever. Then on to breakfast I must go, Oh! why did I leave home? But my time has come, and I must know That it is wrong to roam. The porridge comes, it's in a crock, With here a cockroach sailing, And here and there a golden lock, And here and there a grayling. And here and there a foamy Hake Upon it as it travels, With many a piece of rattlesnake, And likewise golden gravel. pologies to Tennysonj -J. L. MCC' V f i il l i wit anb 1bun1or-Ctontinueb JEXVISH FLAT CHRONICLE. Exclusively for Yiddishers. Vtiritten March 17, in Synagogue 14, Lower Flat. October 21, 1914-The High Priest offers first sacrihce to gods of Lower Regions. Charlie ? a very unwilling victim. October 23- ldfar declared. Enormous decimation of the Yiddish ranks. List of honor contains following: Lieutenant- Steamer Flanagan. Privates-Smith, Ballard, Cleary, Boyden and McDevitt. They have been placed in Captain Canf1eld's Field Hospital, and are expected back at the front in two weeks. Big Bean Battle attempts to reconnoitre the enemies' position on the airy jewish Heights. Captured at 7.45 a.m. a new wonder for the Study Hall. Wfhat will Shanks do with his length in those Study Hall desks? N0i'671flbL'7' 25- A DRAMA. Time-5 o'clock study. Place-Room C. Caste- Pete Smith, Tiger Brown, Rusticus Kehoe and Count Tremblay. Snow. Weird Music. Furple Lights. Curtain rising on scene of disorder-overturned chairs and lamps-Kehoe wildly waving cuspidor--Smith and Brown in attitudes of defence. The trembling Count peeping from overturned desk. CHAOS! But hist! lYhat sound is that? Footsteps! Door opens! Enter villain! Sudden silence! Tn accents deep and disconsolate the trio-Smith. Brown and Kehoe-doom is pronounced. Three weeks on rec Con- sternation ! Sad Music. Curtain. I2 December 4- Manager O'Leary, of the Circus Study Hall, succeeds in drafting Gus O'Shea from Yiddishers' Club. Come and see! This way gentlemen! just 5 cents to see the most unnatural phenomenon on earth. Five lingers on each foot and reddest head in creation. December 7- For not attending the Sabbath services in the Synagogue two of our renegade members are conlined to Study Hall. Dcirewibcr 14- Vat a choke! O mein, O mein! !'Chile decides to return to Study Hall live minutes after returning to flat. Fink shoes not allowed here. Icizzlmry 23, 1915- Shrimp Shannon viewed the hockey match at the ex- pense of one hour's study. Result: .loc inhabits the library and clubroom in evenings from 7 o'clock until 7.30. Lights on the blink. Hurrah! hurrah! No study. and we have the privilege CH of visiting our friends on Upper Flat. Jazzzmry 24- Six Flanagan resolves to share the martyrdom of his room-mate Shannon. so he invites destruction by stepping into Jennings' room for five minutes. This invitation is promptly accepted, and-zip! goes the film tum! tum! Poor old Six, February 2- Either there some special attraction in -lennings' rooin pinch- And or in the Study Hall. Six again succeeded in getting ed in that pe1'son's hospital home for XX'eary XX'illies. 9l A 'wit anb lbumor-Gontinueb just after getting his room back. too. It is line weather in the yard these days, we hear. ,FC'lJl'IlUl'j' 4- I guess Tansey must have been pretty tired to take a chance of sleeping in. Two weeks. Going down! Chile lui' the tablej- Qh, welll I study better down there. Azzdrrsmz- Souali gwapes, Tantheyf' FC'l7l'IlUI'j' 5- Some of us got out to the lecture at Massey Hall. It sure- ly was a hne one. Wie heartily hope it happens again. Father llfzzrray C10 M01'1'155c-V7- How was the lecture diff?7'I'1.S.S'L'l HYYC31lflCl'fl.lll St. Mikes won 6-2. Fcbrzzary 19- Yesterday being Ash XVednesday, Rough Red Roach de- cided to give up his room for the Lenten season. He also climbed on the water-wagon and ceased patronizing hockey games. No doubt Red is right when he says he can study better on the lower deck. FUl7l'llU1'j' 23- Father Ryan caught C. Tansey red-headedg beg pardon, red-handed. Can you solve the item's meaning? I guess O Shea can. FCl7I'lllII'j' 28- Ceo. Trainor decides to take up his abode in the College. Primum-Philosophers Flat. Secundus--George goes swimming in foot-bath. How ex- tremely unpleasant! Finis-George joins his countrymen. March 1- This being Tuesday and spring coming on, Hickey and T. Kelly resume their Tuesday afternoon walks. Direction unknown, but-!X-?. Gee, that was a punk bill this week, Kel. I don't care for that frivolous stutff' March 18- SOCIAL EVENT. At 3.30 in room I Miss B Flour Bag graceful n Among a cunning in an exqu p.m. there will be a meeting of the Sewing Circle 'P Llontague will receive in a charming gown, Purity gauze, and Miss Quinlan will pour tea in her usual ianner. 2 those present were: Pauline Forhan, dressed in frock of porusknitchiffon, and f'Hankietta Carr isite night gown, trimmed with sunflowers. March 28- Devil's Club formed. lWcn11201's-Gilclirist. Montague, Forhan, Trainor, Quinlan and O'Shaughnessy. Rules-:Xt least three matches must be carried by every member. .Motto-Chewing gum and Chiclets. Rah! Rah! Sayings of XVise Levites: C. Trainer-4'Gee! that makes you feel line. Wlozzftlgzze- I thought I'd die. Godin-t'Ark of de government. .ffmzz'1zff.v- Tl1ay. thap-head, did you thee my thoap 7 Rolwimillc- Hickey was very 'Belly-geruntf Fregernisht Vlxegal Yiddisha. judge us not by our words. -I. T. AND B. M. CScribesB. lI30l wit anb 'Humor ' 1 x ' x 1 1 1 I , , 9 ? H,,g an swfmmulul 'L ...V .W ,Wg-.ia if-1.50 ,li A lj ,A..mL.uL- . I Ml-AEE? X - T,,IX,w11V.f' Mzzwgf f ' hx! ' ' A 524111 f f ff 1 ' , J 'X V 'Q 'AQ -':f'7 f '- '55 f 'lS'.l1Z3!'9, Mxy7 7 7 II ine c eerzcuu. m'rI.E MvuaNeQ. S':'l,'I?c'jZ ' W ' +1 vw. EF U It ITELL vo-ff! l X XX XXX MLW Ky iff. f f ki + 4 x N S , fi 4 431535 X W 5 W A , -A l t' 43 W Sk 1'1Y Wm X ' Half .-,, ,I ,, 1 ' I + :::zEi':r5 E..w,.,,.m.., S- I'131l r wit anb 1bumor-Glontinueb MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. TIPPERARY. 'Pink Ladyu ................................. R. Graham CAS the imeriinears might take it from Zenophoujb 'Much Ado About Nothing .... . . . ..., R. Gallagher g p - . 1 fT!Ze R056 of Kildamff '... I ' 1 IOS. Qnmdy . He spoke as follows: lthatj it is ten parasangs to Tipher- ffl Pair Of Sirwxu -...' T' pl Comms arikos, which is a great distance for the purpose of going: f1.7f1ffhm TIN, Lawn '. --'-...-..'--..-- QM. Sheehy 1t.1s ten parasangs to Tipherarikos, also, moreover, in the The Cahdv Shop ............................. I. Keogh direction of the girl to nie than the honey of Hyniettus more fThC passmg of me Tjujrd Flow. Back-U fhi1AdAl.tS' May. 1914 Sweet whom Iiknow.. Fare thee well, O Pickadillos! And 'Arisaizau ......,.......................... T. CJ,GOl'l1lE11l tlwu. G Palik lparadlsel Of Le1Che5teVl If is tell Pafasallgs The Bells.-1 D v I I . ' --'. '...... K ' - --'.--- . .A E 1 O'N6il to Tipherarikos at which place exists the vitals of nie. The Brig Idea ,, .... Ed. Gallagher Cajvtaitz links .. ..... V. Gillogly Cvllffae lflfidowu - - ----'----- :KNOWN Yank McDonnell is supposed to be neutral in the present The Critic ..... ........ . .... X 7. Kellv R115 Van lflfiizlrleu . . DaddyL011glcgs .. . . Ezferybodjfs Fl'Z.C'ild'U . . Father and the Boys .. . Grand Arm-v blah .... . He Comes Up SVITIITZTIIQVU . . . The Highiciay of Life ' . . ft Pays to ,fidZ'E'l'fiSE'U . . . Liberty Hall ............ . Littlest Rebel ........ . Girl of the Golden lVcst Motley' Mahe2's ....... . The The The The lVIzisic lWaster ....... . The Only lfVf1y ' ............. Tlzc Pr0fess0r s Lowe 5t0rv ' . . Rebecca of Suizizybroole Farxizu The Lady in Red ......... ,. Soldiers 0 Fortune f ........ . . The Womaiz Hater ............ ll'he11 Knighthoad lflfas in Flo 'ZWF7' . . . .Mr bl. McCarthy ........Ed. Dignan . . .. ...The Nurse . . . . .The Gallaghers . . . .Johnny Sullivan . . . .K. A. Corkery . . . . .McCaul St. .. . . . .T. Guittard . . . The Irish Flat 'fChile Tansey Roach 1914 Year Book Staff B. Glynn . . . . .The Fire-escape ....Mr. -T. McGuire ........'l. O'Reilly ....... B. Collins . .Smith and Corrigan ... . . . .T. Forrestel ....F. Hickey war, but he is always holding an alley. March 26-Corkery unable to eatg will wonders never cease? 1 Dec. 17, '1J,.-Maher tries out a new pair of skates, Model 'Dfeeslf' Nuff-sed. Nurse- Dr. Foley! have you any Carholic Acid? Dr. Foley- Yes ? Nurse- Now wouldn't that kill you? Boy in second commercial explaining St. Michaels relation to the University: HNOW, you see, St. Michaels is inflicted with the University. l132l C D Patronize our Advertisers THEY MAKE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE When Buying, Mention Year Book IT33I 'lllllit anb Tbumor-Glontinueb ll'll.L SOMEBODY KINDLY TELL CS-? lX'ho are the most wise philosophers that wrestle with thought so violently? lVho stole Father Roachs box of apples? How 1nany times Earl Tansey missed supper? Wlho sent T. Galvin all the Valentines? lYho this Reg DeGruchy', is, whose name we hear so often? lllhy a certain member of the faculty bought milk, another bought magazines, another kisses, and what they did with them? How Nr. McCarthy can aiford to waste so much time in the yard? How Gus Clearys aunt died so very conveniently last retreat. At what time during the night or morning the Irish Flat- ters go to bed? Xllho was the i'fair cause of Matt Nealon's Pilgrimage to Lourdes on the night of February the 1 Ith? W'hether it was the Paleozoic or Mesozoic Age that -lohnny Sullivan began his course in St. lVlichael's? XYho is the St. Michaels reporter for the Eganville Leaderu? lVho sent Mr. Canfield the birthday greetings on April ist? XVhv Messrs. Garvey, O'Connor and Hickey made such an early' morning visit to the 'phone on April Istg also why the censor had to use his pencil on what they said? Xllhere Mr. Canfield got his experience which made him so useful in the parlour on Sunday, May 2nd? Xlihv loe Collins threw his overcoat and toilet articles out his window on a certain night as there was no tire alarm given? lVhy Killen didn't come back at Easter till public school started? llfhy -lakeyn O'Connor slept in Sunday Dec. 14th, and why he took so long to get into the locker-room to dress? How it is that XY. Allore loses his afvjwfz'fc ' so quickly and then has to go home to Find it ? ll'ho is the jealous person who said that Sheehy and Allore are the Nursery Twins? Rumour has it that Labelle is guilty but we can't understand why HE should say such a thing. How many times Malone and Lellis were at eight o'clock lVhy E. Boyden changed his studio to the Sick-Room? lectures? ' 4 1 5 ..n 'lwmmm-m ', 'lmlllmhimm 'i -, ,Qfffigx 1 3 .4 p awww-'I D..--- '5....,. El ? WW ll it 2+ t ,,,,,, E .rim M, if Hwy Shah Lu- A In li? ' I-I.. .... 'wx Gt Styx may X-ti, '1 K., ,J if gag' - 1 .I Nr L, .2 if it , i v 4 , , , --.,.-1 n, 5, ij' lil 'l 'N lnunnnnxfl- X1 l 8' 'yi-u'mn.n' lT34l girss KJ Wiss Shears have the most perfect cutting blades, never tire the hand, stay sharp and last the longest. K Genuine Shef- field table cut- lery imported direct. Rogers 1847 Cutlery. A' ' I . D HIGH GRADE t at TLERY l Aikenheacl cutlery has an even and beautiful temper, but IS very cutting 5, 11 -' j. .Q ,5 Safety Razors, Gillette, in case, Auto Strop, 500 shaves guaran- teed fr o m I 2 blades. O p en blade Sheffield I'2iZOI'S. Large Assortment of Pocket Knives, Pearl and Bone Handles, Pearl Handled Manicure Knives K f , S 4 Ailcenhead Hardware Limited - fl-? H is - fflrb -f' 'f:-1J ' Q ' I7 Temperance Street l135l wit anb 1bumor-rlontinueb XVHOSE ARE THESE P f'Shure and they calls me sergeant. Do you know Brother Qdo P Not that I care for the dance but it's the principle of the thing. I'm no boy, Guittard! I'm no boy V' Do you expect me to stand at the dormitory door with a shotgun F You know where the car goes around the corner in Ham- ilton ? INell, I'm only eleven! 'iIt's the last one I got, too. Cmeaning cigarettesj. I might be able to make the third or fourth rugby team if I had a pair of socks. I could sip this all night. hjiggers, Mike, drop the butt! if Give me a pipeful of tobaccofl 'You have nothing on me as she kissed me too. 'IIs that you, Kate ? i'You useless article ! 'iW'ho threw that chalk ? H Anybody can easily tell that 'Scotty' O'Neil is from the bush. Hold him. fellows, hold him! I canlt keep him down here all night l lan. 29, 'I5.-SOIJHS. hold a boxing tournament in front of Father Pageaus door. Fitzgerald begins his series of bouts for the championship of II Arts. Y. Traynor is first Qyictim?j. ' Fitzy was badly bruised about the head and upper members of his body. i'McBride! you're next. was his parting remark, as he mopped the bloody sweat from off his brow. DEFINITION OF A SOPHIST. Sophist was a great Greek painter. He painted a bunch of grapes so well that the birds were deceived. GEOMETRIC JOKE. Prof. fto student who is discussing women suffragej- Come, 'Fatf women suffrage has nothing to do with geom- evtryf' Pat - Chl yes it has, women claim they are on a parallel with men. Prof. Qin Philosophy class J- XVhat's an instant, Johnny? JOIHZIIVI' S.-'fAn instant is the sixtieth part of a second. HARD TIMES AT INDIAN RIVER. SIzi1111iga1z ' Cto E. Tansey in the early morning at Indian River Stationj- XVhere do you live ? Tansey-f'In Texas. HSI?Z'1l7l'IQUll,i-iiA113' jobs down there? Par H.- XN'ell. Karl, did you hear about the Irishman capturing twelve Germans F iss' Karl.-HGet out! How could he do it ? Pain- XVliy, he surrounded them. l'i'G1'5.--fi'- .'7e--.f lr E. Qjzu-tfws --'- -CE 7ZS07'Fd, I 1361 . - ' if The snappy llnes to our young men s models Wlll 1n terest you 1f you are lookmg for real class at moderate pnees We speelallze 1n su1ts for College Men at l 5 3518 S20 522 50 and 3525 su1ts that are as durable Camhrldge Clothes d1splay 1n our W1ndoWs and let us have the pr1v1lege of showmg you our smart clothes for men Smart Dressers Who Want Cambridge ' Style in Speclal Ordered Clothes can get Made-to-Measure Suits ID our Spec- lal Qrder Department from s20 up Cambridge Clothes for College Chaps xr- -ff ,, , , . - 7 V, ml to wear as they are good toloolc at. See the exclusive gg I Fx, fl . 'l lr - .GP ' , 4' in ++++++++++++++++ FITZ PATRICK 8z 0 CONNELL LIMITED Toronto's Smartest Clothes Shop 254 YONGE STREET I 1371 unit HUD 'll3l1l110l'-601111911165 IRISH FLAT EPIC? PROLOGUE. This is the flat of the Irish, wherein dwell we, exiles from Ering Far from the halls of our sires, this little New Ireland we've founded. Freed from cold Albion's powerg freed from the chains of op- pression, Wfith a kind, noble monarch to guide, we strive to forget dear old Erin. Gentle and mild is our sovereign, his yoke resting lightly upon us, Like beloved St. Patrick of Ireland, to light, out of darkness, he leads us. Guileless and happy are we, though we still have our sorrows and troubles, Wfe have yet to be blessed with Home Rule, and we still are sub- servient to others. Alas! we are only a province, a part of another great nation g The province of Erin-go-Bragh, of the great San-Mikelian Empire. Thus, though our tetrarch has pow'r, he hasn't complete jurisdiction, So still are we sorely beset by the powers that be, who now rule us. Bound hard and fast by their rules, undaunted we still struggle up- wards, Outwitting the crafty Ulysses, as he strives with fresh air to inflate us, Long 'ere the first cock-Croachj crows, at an hour when the devil still slumbers, When ghosts roam at large through the halls, we are forced to for- sake our '4soft couches. Enough! Let the Yiddishers whimper of cruel and baneful oppres- siong Wie Irishmen, true to the core, each cloud's silver lining discover. Horse-tammg Sisyphus Sheehan has bade me to save from oblivion 'lhe ekploits of valor and courage by us, in our hey-day, accom- phshed. l2'en shall I do so forsooth, imploring the gracious indulgence Of those who, perchance, may peruse this labor of years. mon pos- siblef' PART I. Here dwell we pupils of Cheiron g Here dwell we, sons of the Heroesg Here have we come to be schooled in the arts as befits our high station. Scarce had the month of September closed in a last blaze of glory. IVhen back to the fountains of knowledge, came we with our rollick- ing bustle. And great was the wonder of all, when the sight to our eyes was unfolded Of a brand, new Hat, fitted completely with all of the modern inventions. Luxurious divans and couches. with finest of plushes upholstered, Toasters and pow'r-driven fans, and steamless and heatless steam heaters. V W'hen the bugle was blown for assembly, four strange. large-eyed creatures had joined us: Arland, McBride and McCann, and Tom, Yictor Traynor's wee brother. Wfild and untutored were they, but, being the offspring of Heroes Close to our hearts did we clasp them, and'pressed them with joy to our bosoms. In thanks for our safe home-returning, six hecatombs straightway we offered To that great and omniscient immortal, dread Mougha. the god of the ancients. So greatly this offering pleased him. that oracles soon were estab- lished XYherein he placed Thomas Guittard as his mouthpiece to speak to his children. CCn1zfi1z1Lcd on page I5Sj. if H381 YO R WILL ----- I ade? BOARD OF D IRECTORS. President-JM. J. O'Brien, Renfrew. Vice-'Presidents Hon. IS. N. Parent, Ottawa R. P. Gough, Toronto. Denis Murphy, Ottawa A. E. Corrigan, Ottawa A. E. Provost, Ottawa Hon. R. G. Beazley, Halifax W. P. O'Brien, :Montreal E. .Fabre Surveyor, K.-O., Montreal. E. VV. Tobin, NLP., Bromptonville Hon. Wm. lMcDonald, Cape Breton Edward Cass, VVinnipeg' T. P. Phelan, Toronto J. J. Lyons, Ottawa Gordon Grant, iC.E., Ottawa C. P. Beaubien, K.1C., Monltreal Michael -Connolly, .Montreal W. J. Pouipore, Ex-M..P., Montreal Lt -Col. D. R. Street, Ottawa lManaging .Director-B. G. Connolly Assistant Manager-E. T, B. Pennefath-er ONSIDER what trouble and sorrow you may save by making your will now-by insur- ing that your estate will be divided as you wish. Make your will today, appointing this Corporation your executor. Then you know that your wishes will be Carefully Carried out by a body of trained business men. Our booklet on Wills will be sent to you on request. ii 1 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL - - fl52,000,000.00 A XVe issue 592 Guaranteed Investment Certifieates eovering periods from two to five years on whieh interest is paid twice eaeh year. The Certificates are guaranteed both by our entire Capital and by niortgrage and bond investments. Call at our olliee or write. CAPITAL TRUST CORPOR TIO , Limited Incorporated by the Parliament of Canada Oflicesz Z9 SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA, ONTARIO l139l David Henderson W. H. McGuire G. F. Rooney Henderson 81 McGuire BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. MCBRADY 81 O'CONNOR L. V. McBrady, K.C. PROCTORS IN ADMIRALTY Telephone, Main 4120 Cable Address, l'Delag', Toronto BARRISTERSI SOLICITORS- FTC- Officesi 93, 94 and 95 Sun Lift Building Phone, Main 2625 Room 45 and 46 Canada Life Building cor. Adelaideh Victoria sts. - - - TORONTO 46 KING ST- WEST, TORUNTO TYTLER 81 TYTLER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC. John Tytler, K.C. Norman D. Tytler, B.A. Phone Main 4694 Rooms 23, 24, 25 and 26 Canada Permanent Building, 18 Toronto Street TORONTO Telephones: Main O35 and 636 JOHN T. LOFTUS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 712 and 713 Temple Building - TORONTO ank of Montreal EDWARDS, MORGAN 81 CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS CARLTON STREET BRANCH, TORONTO ImperialrI.ife Building, zo Victoria Street - Toronto, Ont. Capital, 516,000,000 Rest, 516,000,000 502 Maclean Bloclt, Eighth Avenue VV. - Calgary, Alta. interest allowed on Savin S Bank de Oqiiq 710 London Building, Pender St. W. - Vancouver, B.C. g P ' 702 Electric Railway Bldg., Notre Dame Ave., Winnipeg, Man. EIS Curqenaratifs' - d , bi . i zor Royal Trust Building, St. James Street - Montreal, Que. rave ers C eques Issue paia e In 3 I George Edwards, F.C.A. Arthur H. Edwards, F.C.A. , Parts of the World' , VV. Pomeroy Morgan VV. H. Thompson C. LAIDLAVV - T. Cresswell Parkin, F.L'.A. H. Percival Edwards Edmund Bristol, K.C., M.P. Eric N. Armour BRISTOL 81 ARMOUR BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, CONVEYANCERS, NOTARIES, ETC. FRANK .I. FOLEY, L.L.B. Barrister, Solicitor Telephone, Maino963 Cable Address, UBristol Toronto Codes Used: Bedford McNeil and WVestern Unionu 7 , T , ., 43-45 KiNG ST- W- - TORONTQ CAN' THE RENT BUILDING, IORONTO 1401 GEORGE WESTON, LIMITED BISCUIT S CAKE MANUFACTURERS Cable Address FOY Telephones, Main 794, Main 798 EOY, KNOX Sc MONAHAN BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC. . - - , .V - Hon. 1.1. Foy. K.C. A. E. Knox. T. Louis Monahan YVedd1ng and Birthdzq Caixes zz Specialty E-L.Midd1et0n George Keogh 420 Bathurst St. Phone College 34-61 Offices: Continentggrggriegl311gLd6rg3gTgo1'11er Bay Sc Richmond Telephone Main 1583. Residence, Park 1395 T PHfk2596 THOMPSON Sz DALE Cable Address LEEDON . Branch Office, Bolton, Ont. LEE Sl O'DONOGHUE BARRISTBRS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES, ETC. Special Agents Royal Insurance Company, Limited W. T. J. Lee, B.c.L. J.G.o1oeneghue,B.C.L.,LL.B. of Liverpool, Eng. Offices: 241-24.2 Confederation Life Chambers S. W. Cer. Queen sevierei-ia sis. -' - TORONTO PHONE MAIN sw- Officer LUMSDEN BLDG- Dr. W. J. Lalrlamme DENTIST Telephone North 5444 CORNER BLOOR AND YONGE STS. DR. R. J. MCGAHEY DENTIST Phone Gerrard 309 .II SHUTER STREET, TORONTO. DR. W. J. WOODS Dentist PHONE NORTH 3258. 2 BLOOR ST.. EAST DR. M. M. MCGAHEY D.D.S., L.D.S CHonor Graduate Toronto University! DENTIST Phone Blain 6518. 372 Yonge St.. TORONTO .LI unit MID 'll9l1I1lOl'-GOIIYIIIUCD CURRENT LITERATURE. U71C,1'fYll'7lfjCd Editions. The Trained Nurse, by O!Reilly, author of UFrills - his best work so far. 'KTitas Ever, story of a miserable spendthrift-F. Ham- niond. Fussing in the Middle Ages, by one well qualined to speak through experience and research.-Joe Collins. O'Shea and Gillen, publishers. Ships, Submarines and Sausages, a humorous work on present war.-Karl Kraus. I 'AUh, Gee! I.. McBride-story of life in underworld of Hamilton. ' Away Back on the 14th Concessionf, a nature study, by J. Callaghan. I-Iow I Made Goodf' giving an idea of the opportunities that await the grasping.-D. G. Mulligan. The Art of lllood Carving. -XVilfrid Smith. kYhere Plato Errsf' Mr. Markle, the author. makes startling revelations of some glaring impositions and decep- tions of a man supposed to be a philosopher. XVliere Ignorance is Bliss 'Tis Folly to be VVise, showing the futility of studying philosophy, the joint work of the 'LRec Masters. Lucky Folks, or Girls NVho I-Iave Met Me. -Harry Gormely. Nowhere, or Down Home, by Jno. Q'Grady. He llfould if I-Ie Could, but He Can't, so He Dont - Jack Roach, a lllesterner, writes in graphic form of the cap- ture of an escaped inmate. Sleep, Uh Gentle Sleep, an ode to the goddess of slumber by the eminent artist, K. Algernon Corkery. How to Run a Parliamelitff This broad subject is suc- cessfully grappled with by T. I. Gallivan. VVealth of Nationsf' or Making Money Out of XYeeds. the new profession, by T. Guitard. The james Brothers, depicting life of two daredevil youths, vividly set forth by Barker and Murphy. Steam: Its Use and Abuse, by the boiler-room twins, jim, chief of staff, and Charlie, assistant. Duties of a Bell-Hop, displaying the exciting episodes of such a calling.-A-J. Canfield. How to Run a University, by one who knows.- Earl de Tansey. Chin-Chin -a very valuable medical book for all those wishing to reduce their weight, by Bunny. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. Earl Tansey, the noted Tango professor from XX'aco, Texas, assisted by T. Gallivan, of Chatham, N.B., gave a few interesting instructions on the new dances at Annie Bo- landls dancing academy last week.- The Evening Fishing Pole, Indian River, Sept. 25, 1914. Messrs. D. G. Mulligan, A. Malone and A. Lellis, of St. Michaels College. Toronto, are experimenting to find out the psycho-physiological relation between the fishworm and the speckled trout.-Beaverton Camp Guidef' Messrs. 'tGus O'Shea and Tom Kelly, of St. Micliaels College, are home for the summer vacation. Tomys new moustache is very becoming.-Norwood Register, lI42l TO THE 520.00 MAN . 'L' :A F you can't afford to pay more than 9620 for a suit of L clothes, your only logical course. is to buy from a 7 house th? will rgptflseclll ahpoolrlsulit of calscitilrjugoag any f ' price. ou Wi n t at ic ey's . ults are not the kind of suits that you ordinarily expect to get for 952000. They are better-they cost more to make- they are sold at less profit. They are equal to any 525 suit sold in Toronto, and in many instances they are Worth more. It is your right to have this surprising statement proved, and Weill prove it in detail if you,ll give us a chance. Qur 520 Clothes are guaranteed clothes-you run no risk in buying them. If you don,t say they are the best clothes you ever bought for the price, you can get your money back for the asking. Suits strictly ENGLISH and others less so-every one smart to the very letter of the term. Be sure and see these 3620.00 suits, you who would know what this men,s store is doing these days. I-llCKEY'S Clothes and Haberdashery 97 YONGE STREET H431 YONGE AND ISABELLA STREETS T. A. CROW Builders of High Class Carriages and Wagoiis Auto and Truck Bodies. Painting 21 Specialty TELEPHONE NORTH 1969 GEO. H. MOORE Merchant Tailor lXIen's Furnishings. Specialty-Young BIen's Suits Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing PHONE N. 939 1212 YONGE ST, The E. B. Shuttleworth Chemical Co. Limited, Toronto A Few of our Specialtieszi ANTISEPTINE ASPHOLITH DIGESTIVE LAXATIVE HEROIN AND SQUILLS, HYPO-MALT, KASKAL PHARYNGOL, RHEUMATOL, CUTROL, HEMROYDINE PHONE NORTH 4144 and 4145 H St. Alban's Flower Store 570 YONGE STREET Phone North 2056 - . . FUNIERAL DESIGNS Fresh Cut Flowers .. jx SPECIALTY Blain Store: 328 YONGE STREET Main IOZO EILLIAQE 2111353 5 Chairs and Good Work COME AND BE coNvrNcE.D L. cox, P1-Op. +67 YONGE sr. Safety First l lr you want Pure and Clean Food, served neatly and quickly, try the STAR LUNCH 441 YONGE STREET., cor. Yonge and Carlton PHONE NORTH 7974 The Canadian Art Studio and Stationery Store JAMES and VINCENT BYRNE Artistic Picture Framing, VVatercolors, Oil Paintin Hand Painted China, Office Supplies 4.79 Yonge St., Toronto China and Cut Glass Riveting a Specialty PHONE NORTH 668 A. W. HOCKRIDGE Direct Importer of Fine China, Rich Cut Glass and Brass Novelties. Dishes Rented for At Homes , Socials , Etc. 638 YONGE STREET l144l . A. C o N N o RS A R O 'tflnbertaher anb Ilinlbalmer ' mnbertaher Phone North 1680 Yvonge St' 180 SllCfl3OU1'I1C St. ggjlff Phone lltfain IO34 STATIONERY The Strand :2222issz::.i.. S- P RICE 81 S O NS The Very Latest in Souvenir Post Cards, etc. CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS, Etc. Note the Address: VV. G. HUlVIPHRY'S 624, Yonge Street P1'OpI'l6tOl' I3 Doors North of Stjosephb l LIMITED Producers of HIGH GRADE NIILK and CRES-UNI PHONE M. 7303 llfodel Farms at ERINDALE, Ont. Students' Book Department fUniversity of Torontoj Carries Z1 complete stock of University Text Books and Books of Reference. 2: Also Note Books, Fountain Pens, and University Embossed Paper R. J. HAMILTON, B.A., Manager- W. T. MCDONNELL 81 CO. 66 Front Street E., Toronto VVholesale Buyers and Sellers of BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, LARD, and POULTRY SMOKED MEATS, MAPLE SYRVP, Etc. TheSUGARCLMWP 614, YONGE STREET IVloir's Chocolates Bon-Bons 2: Toffeys, Etc. COLES Caterer and hlanufacturing Confectioner 719 YQNGE STREET TORONTO Phone North 3800 H451 ST. MICHAEDS HOSPITAL, BOND STREET, TORGNTO. ' This hue Hospital is amonvt the best of its kind in Canada. It was founded in 1892. Its excellent record in both medical and surgical ' ' ' d far to beneht by . . b , , lines has made it known throughout the Dominion and in many parts of the United States. Patients come from near an H U 1 ' U ' r assed in equipment On March IQ 1912, a magnlhcent its medical. staff. its nursing Sisters, and its skillful nurses. Its surcica wma is unsu p . . . 1 ' . Medical wing was opened to 150 patients, who took possession of the new wards and private suites. The Hospital is within a drive of 'ten ' ' ' ' ' l ' t t as chaplains to the Hospital I tv minutes from the Union Station, and but a block away from St. Mich ael s Cathedral, some of wlose QTICS s ac I . t ' I - The Hospital has a pleasant outlook secured by the beautiful grounds and trees of churches in the vicinity. The institution is in charge of the Community of the Sisters of St. joseph. H461 o Man ls o Particular bout is Suit Or Overcoat s We Are HE can't afford to be so particular. He can't afford to spend the hours and days and years in studying styles -selecting patterns-choosing buttons and linings. We can. It is our business and our business life. We create, criticize, compare, in order that our styles, our work and our values will be beyond the criticism ofthe most particular man. Let us show you some of the Suits and Overcoats that are fully up to the criterion of the most particular man. G. HAWLEY WALKER, LIMITED l147l THE 8SK'A?2.'s1 854 0ME ANKHF ANAIJA HEAD OFFICE AND NINE BRANCHES IN TORONTO 8-10 King St. West, Head Office So Toronto Branch 78 Church Street. Cor. Bloor West and Bathurst Cor. Queen West and Bathurst 286 Broadview, Cor. Wilton Ave. Cor. Queen East and Ontario Dundas St., Cor. High Park Ave. Yonge St. Subway, Cor. Alcorn Ave. 2115 Yonge St., North Toronto, Cor. Eglinton Ave. There are many hundreds of substantial savings accounts with the Home Bank that were started years ago with a deposit of one dollar. Your dollar is always welcome. Full compound interest paid. Branches and connections throughout Canada. Money Orders, Drafts, and Letters of Credit issued to any British, American, or Foreign point. II4SI The HCOLLEGEH SHOE for Students T. BRAKE BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS Repairing a Specialty 562 Yonge Street, Toronto Right Goods, Right Prices, Prompt Service And careful attention to your requirements in Hardware, Paints, Window Glass, and Plumbing Supplies The Russill Hardware Co. 126 East King Street, Toronto High-Grade Men'S Wear STO LLERY' Yonge and Bloor Streets Gowans, Kent 81 Co., Limited llflamifacturers, Importers and Decorators To the Trade only Cut Class, English and Foreign China, Lamps, Earthenware, Etc. MONTREAL TORONTO VVIN NIPEG Telephone North .too Direct Car Service from Boats and Depot Hotel Grosvenor Corner Yonge and Alexander Streets MATT SHEEDV. Toronto Canada Prop rzelor 7 Phone Main 2380 J. T. W E A R Tobacconist BOX TRADE OUR SPECIALTY 436 YONGE STREET - - TORONTO Billiard Room, il Tables. 354 YONGE STREET - - ToRoNro Billiard Room, College Innf' 17 Tables. Phone Main 2988. TMPORTED CIG.-XRS, TOBACCOS, ETC. Phone North 390 Phone North 390 M. RAWLINSON CARTAGE AND s'roRAGE Pianos and Furniture Packed. Baggage Transferred Main Office - - 610 and 612 YONGE ST. Toronto Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing and Repairing ooo Yonge St. Phone Orders called for and IlQllYt'l'E'C-l with prompt aitte-ntion. Al1'li flldf' ,' PEN aiitiiiieiiiiefefi, OI Phone N Uffh 6650 E viii N 1 N cz s XYQ do all kinds ot' Cleaning, l re-Ssing. Repziirim.: and Dyeing. Rliglftgvolgggegtxvrggggxlilllgt S,1QITgQ.,id?rFqi' Bring your Suits and Dresses to us and we will make them look V T X K' ' ' ' I ' ' ' D NT' Q R 3 like new. fltizwaiiteerl High-Class work on Ladir-s' and Ge-nts' 'I - - - - A-X Lyarineiits M- HIRSCH - Prop' ii wal Edward Mallon 81 Co. Successors ro M. J. Woods BUTCHERS PROVISION D EALE R S mRmT Phone Main 651 Residence Phone: Park. 1995 2, 61, 72 and 74 St. Lawrence Market H501 Chas. J. Read Electric Work Martm N ealon IHIIIHIIIllIIIUIIIlllllllIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIHllllllHlllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllll Residen -Phone North 5469 Motors. Lights, Bells. Alarms, Office-Phone Main 6402 Telephones, Speaking Tubes, Wiring and Repairs Room 404 Confederation Life Building ' Toronto -:- Ontario Telephone Coll. 1650 15 Harbord Street Home Restaurant 770 Yonge Street Telephone N. 6614 Commutation Tickets 53.50 for 33.005 52.25 for 52.00 51.10 for 131.00 open day Tryour special Dinner and Sup- d - h per from 11.00 a.m. to 2.00 p.m., an nlg it and 5.00 p.rn. to 8.00 p.m. Wehh's Bread Advertising gets Customers but Quality Keeps Them. Telephone Main 3 541 151 l l The University of Toronto and University College WITH WHICH ARE FEDERATED St. Michael's Trinit and Victoria Colle es a Y Jfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii+ FACU LTIIES OF Arts Household Science y Medicine Education Applied Science Forestry lI52l Jobbing Proniptlyl-Xttended To Estimates Furnished R 3 ohertson S Thomas I Sullzvczn hggglgtg Bgfg CARPENTER ++ii++ and BUILDER Robertson Bros., Limited 552 ONTARIO STREET . Phone N593 Toronto W. E. BLAKE 81 SON Complete Church Furnishers l l'+'5 l l' 123 Church Street, Toronto, Canada SUPPLIES for SCHOOLS Phone Main 3567 Slate Blackhoards Kraoplate Blackhoards Ball Bearing Automatic Desks Chemical and Physical Apparatus Biological Specimens YVrite for Special Catalogues and Price Lists TORONTO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Limited IO VICTORIVA STREET TORONTO OX IVXRIO Extension Print H 119 West Wellington Street Ask for Estimates on your Catalogs, Souvenirs, Excursion Programmes, Pam- phlets and all Commercial Stationery. NO ORDER TOO SMALL, NONE TOO LARGE The Catholic Church Extension Society of Canada, lloronto otel Carls-Rite The Hozzse of Comfort FRONT and SIMCOE STS. - TORONTO .lnfl men .vit down fu Hlllf nnurislnnmfl 11-lliclr is Milled suppwrf'-Slml.'rxpv11rc. Banquets and small Dinner Parties may be arranged at a moderate cost. llleeting Rooms are provided Without ad- ditional cost. R. S. HUBBELL lvlanager Late of the VValclorf-Astoria Hotel, New York HARMO Y wl Shoes for en Distinction is the dominant note on SLATER SHOES Harmonyof style, fit and comfort is paramount Durability is also an essential feature- For farm or for hunting. For walking or for working. For office or for out of doors. The nattiest, most up- to-date, durable shoe is the genuine Slater, 34.00, 35.00 and 356.00 per pair. ++-P+ SLATER SHOE STORE 163 Yonge Sf- are made of the most critically selected materials, by experts, on lines that are strictly fashionable. We carry sizes that ensure Hr for most every man and young man in the city 553.50 to 397.00 YOUR INSPECTION INVITED OWL SHOE STORE 123 YONGE STREET ,lust above Adelaide E carry a full line of Fancy Novel- Y N 7 9 618 Yonge ties of the latest Designs and Shades O E Street lCor. St. Josephj EEE 320.00 Serge Suits Vvve hflalte a Specialty of Cheviot Suits and Cassoclcs S. H. SHERWOOD Fine Custom Tailor 514 YONGE STREET, TORONTO PHoNE NORTH 1336 A Complete Stock ot , Drugs, Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Etc. ST. JOSEPH STREET SUB-POST OFFICE IN CONNECTION MPRESS OTEL European Plan :: IVIotlern and hioderate Grill Room in Connection YONGE AND GOULD STS. R. DISSETTE FRANK DISSETTE Proprietor Manager Langley Quick Service on Students' Clothes Your Nearest Store: 502 YONCE ST. Phone N. 5614 ALL MINOR REPAIRS FREE lI55l The M. Doyle Fish Co. Limited VVHOLESALE DEALERS IN All Kinds Fresh and Salt Water Fish SOLE AGENTS A. BOOTH 81 COM PANY'S OVAL BRAND OYSTERS 26 VVest Market St. Toronto, Ontario Phones: Main 5428, 5429, 5430 URSULINE Corriioii ' 77 The Pines CHATHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA Under the Patronage of Rt. Rev. IYI. F. Fallon, D.D. Bishop of London RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS Special atitention to formation of character and exterior deportimenit. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT-Perfectly equipped High School under qualified teachers. Special Courses. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS-Full Commercial Courses in Book- keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting. etc. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT-The most devoted attenition given to the training and teaching of young children. DOMESTIC SCIENCE-Cooking, Sewing, etc., taught practically in aill the classes. The School of Music is one of the best in the Province. Schools of Art and Expression. Apply for Catalog to -the REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR. OMF people buy Typewriters on a price basis, but not those Who buy Underwoods. The Underwood's user knows that it pays to pay for results. To pay less means to get less-a great deal less. UNITED TYPEVVRITER COMPANY LIMITED Adelaide Street East - Toronto EDUCATIONAL EO IPME IT Science Apparatus and Glassware Furniture, Blackboards, Maps, etc. W1-ite for Catalogue The GEO. M. HENDRY CO. LIMITED ZIS Victoria Street, Toronto, Ont. Phone Main 4682 1561 T FROM 'CTHE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FUR HOUSE IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE. Every fur that bears the Sellers-Gough label can be bought with confidence--it represents the best value-in style, in quality, in workmanship. The Sellers-Gough FurCo.,Ltd. TORONTO and NIONTREAL Telephone North I37I Established 1840 Doane Bro . 619 to 625 Yonge Street TORONTO Landaus, Coupes and Victorias with Drivers in Livery Prompt Service and Careful Driver. Light Livery a Specialty BEAUCHAMP 81 HOW PHONE MAIN 7526 Edward J. Ryan POTATO MERCHANT TAILORS to Dealer in L APPLES and VEGETABLES 9 7 K1 N G S T R E E T VV E S 'T 81 Colhorne Street - Toronto, Ont. 57l wit anb Tbumor-Glontinueb IRISH ELAT EPIC. CC07'zti7z1zcd from page 1385. To us 'twas a wonderful blessing, it aided us greatly in study And long 'ere the Wlorlds Series ended we knew the results of the struggle. But great was the vengeance of Ouiji when several thoughtless Hibernians Placed jitneys in fabulous stores on McGill, disregarding his warn- ings. Wlith a blow of his almighty arm he placed us in poverty's clutches And thenceforth for many a moon Old Colds were our sole dis- sipation. One Hero from Indian River, o'erwhelmed by his comrades' great losses In a lit of despondent dejection threw his overcoat out of his window. As politics seized our attention and ambition took firm hold upon us Dread Mougha, Assyria's god, departed and left us to perish. However, we were not discouraged, and soon a new god we estab- lished, In honour of Mars we enlisted to save old St. Mikes from the Germans. - Each day could be seen on-the campus the hosts of our valiant army. Each day 'lohnny Sullivan led us to battle with hostile collegians. XYhen winter's great legions besieged us, we had to suspend opera- tions, And, seizing the respite thus offered, we left for the halls of our Fathers. PART II. At the close of the gay, festive season, right willingly back came we laden Xllith provender ht for a siege of months at the hands of King lYinter. Some carried many line chickens, of course of the feathered descrip- tion, Some carried stores of the Bean, which Heroes now eat for am- brosia. And one, with the presence of mind that characterizes the Heroes, Brought much of the sweet, fragrant weed to aid us in bearing our burdens. For Cheiron, the centaur, our master, has set us great tasks to ac- complish. And many he drives to distraction with Tintax and Automahog'ny. So oft, after dinner or supper, we beat it upstairs prematurely, To lighten our sorrows and troubles with smoke from the old corn- cob special. But great are the perils encountered in beating it up in this fashion Por woe to the Hero who chances to run across one of the prefects. Wlith Sergeant O'Rafferty leading, these cruel predatory humans Keep vigilant watch on our movements, lest anyone break regula- tions. On one sad occasion indeed, when ten or twelve Irishmen slumbered Past rising-time, straightway the culprits to exile in Hades were banished. 'lfhen quickly the days grew to weeks. the weeks grew to months just as quickly, Till, much to our joyous surprise, St. Patricks Day dawned bright upon us. Herein lies the close of my story, for time, 'tis said, waits not for laggardsg Suffice it that, true to tradition, the day passed with great jubilation. This is the flat of the Irish, wherein dwell the vagrant I-Iiberniansg Down through the hallways of time, the fame of our exploits shall echo. Here dwell we, pupils of Cheiron 3 here dwell we, sons of immortalsq Here in our little Olympus. we live for the glory of living. IISSI CC ' 33 ' Want a Good Tailor? Marks St Price, Ltd. The hack of a coat is the tell-tale---the test 382 of a good lit. That is where a man cannot CCor. Gerrard Streetl see Without a mirror, and hence it is 21 point .if at gk often overlooked or rather purposely neg- . lected by ordinary tailors. Qur coats are and made to Ht as well in the back as in the front---we aim to please. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. Berkinshaw Sz Collier 316 Yonge St. Phone Main 1499 Men's Furnishings ak Pls Eli Marks St Price, Ltd. Phone Main 2848 Fine Clothes for Men . mf. a A 1 , m BRAND ' 'MHN DBY 'nw TORONTO The Lowndes Company, Ltd. 142-144 West Front Street Toronto Canadian Feather Sc Mattress Co., Limited Toronto and Ottawa High-Class Bedding Specialists lncluding Pillows and Comforters 41 Spruce Street -- Toronto wit anb lbumor-Gontinueb THE LAMENT OF CLASS '15. CIJAPTER I. 1. It came to pass in the year of the great war that the king of Cloverhillland had under him all the kingdoms from Campus Recreatus to Judea, including Hibernia. 2. And the same year it happened that when the Hibernians were come back from their visit to distant lands, even from Cayuga, Eganville and Dundas, that their Tetrarch was missing and their homes destroyed. 3. And they complained loudly saying, XfVhat mean these things? XVhere are our homes and whence is our 'l'etrarch tled? 4. And the king answered saying. Your Tetrarch has been moved from Hibernia and your homes have been moved to a warmer country and a new Tetrarch set over ye. 5. And the l-libernians went out and into the new country. 6. And they were all sad because they loved their Tetrarch much and did mourn for him. 7. Now it happened that their new homes were good and the Hibermans liked them much, it is said even better than those that had just been destroyed, because it was good to be warm. 8. And it happened that their new Tetrarch was of Judea and he brought with him many of his own countrymen. Q. But the Tetrarch and his countrymen took on the cus- toms of the Hibernians and became as the Hibernians them- selves. .IO. And the new Tetrarch was a good ruler and soon gained the favour of all. frool C HAPTER ll. 1, Now in those days it happened that Brebner was ruler over the people of Yarsity and he examined all the Hibermans. as was the custom, and asked them many questions. 2. And behold some answered him wrong and he showeth no mercy unto them. 3. And of those who answered wrong some were branded with two stars and exiled from X arsity and Hibernia for one year. and some were branded with only one star. 4. Now Brebner branded them thus that he might know them again. and he warned them saying. If any of ye answer- eth me wrong again. I shall brand ye with a dozen stars. take away from ye the cloak of wisdom and banish ye from X ars1ty and Hibernia forever. 5. And those that answered wrong were afraid and did tremble and set themselves to studying all the works, whereon they were questioned. for they were all much afraid of Brebner. 6. Now in this wav there were many banished and exiled from Hibernia Cal and many others had the cloak of wisdom taken from them. so that only the very wise among them were allowed to wear this cloak and even among these there were few who were not branded by a star. may TI'2l,Clltl'O'll has it, and it is also stated by some of H:ibernia's best historia-ns, among them one from Dundas and one from Sudbury. that the number of Hi-bernians banished exceeded the number Uhat re- mained. The authenticity of the annals is questionable, as some of the older ones contain the names of Thomas Hickery Donovan, Mount Fo-rest: Joseph O'Ne'il Lindsay and Charles Haw! Clayton Bohain, Ha-velock. None of these places can be found on the map at the present rtirne, but those who holld for the truwth of the annals maintain that Mount Forest went to gralssf' th-at Lindsay has been changed to Hughesville and -thart Haveloek was moved away one morning in a boxcar. These 'things are not a mat-ter of faith and we are free to believe or clisbelieve them. Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Varsity Billiard Parlours FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION 564 YO GE t TREET P. SNIITII, Proprietor GOO D VVRITERS U SE PROTT1 QI They write smoothly and last longer than other nibs. 4,11 They are no more expensive than inferior grades. XX .f .fl D I 1 iii fa, PE Be satisfied only with the best Commercial Text Book Company 383 Church Street Toronto, Can. THE BEST BOOKS International League Schedule for Toronto for 1915 HOME GAMES MW GAMgs z3Rg5l3 if , May JT, 18. 19 Richmond A1112 2'. 28. 251. May '1 Roch. VERY educated person should have atleast May 20, 21, 122-22 P1-ov. May 3,1 4, 6, .Jersey city a bowing acquaintance with the best authors l24jf4'1.Q2fj2q26 Elena? il, in 32510116 yeilialfg and their books. You are cordially invited to Julie 3. 4. 15-5 Montreal Mai' T31-31. .June 1 Buffalo - I f ' - ' . '. n A - 1 Spend 5'0U1'5PMCl1f1lf'll0UV5In GUI' SMC Where i322 iii iii 1if1-11li'0ilLef?li5 T325 111.811, 11f3OC'iiZfii'. all that is best in literature may be examined June 21, 22. 23 ilonti-eal June 22, 29. so Montreal ,t 1 , June 24. 25. '26-26 Roch-ester July 13. T5-5. 6 Rochester- 'T Cwule' July il-1. 2 Buffalo July 7. S. 9 IIlf'l1l'l1l.l Ifl . July 26. 27. 28. 251 Prov. 1 July 10. i11-11 Jer. City. Student's Text Books and SUPPheS, Juli' '31 Aug. T2-2 Newark V July 13- 14. 15 Plvvifleflcs , Aug. 3, 4. 5. Jersey Ciity Ju1y16. '17 Newark Fountain Pens, Aug. 6. 'T-T nit-nmtma 1 .Jury 111, 20, 21 nufffnu . Aug. U. 10. 11 Rochester July 23. '2-1. 225 Montreal Fine Imported Note Papers, Etc. Aug. 12. 13, '14 Montreal 1 Aug. ifs. 17, is noehestey Sept. T6-6. T Buffalo Aug. 19, 20. '21-21 liuffalrw , Sept. S, Sl. 10 Newark ' Aug. 23. 24. 25 Jer. City 86 I I Sept. X11-11. 13 J. Ciity l Aug. 262. 328. i251 Provident-M '3 Sept. 14-14, 15. 16 Rich. l Aug. 311. 31, Sept. 1 Newark V1 Sept. 17. '18 Providence Sept. 22. 3. '4 Ric-hnioml 'i' to I2 College Street - - 'Sati1rd:1y. tl-lolitlay. iSunrlay, N611 College and Academy of Saini Joseph ST. ALBAN STREET, TORONTO 1 ,a,e, K M- Y 1- f' :rag 'BC '- , ' 1. iff? ' M H 153 ,c M 93 1 K, .. fn '-LV . - . if H .1 5 ui., . .2 . ' - jg' Q 1 - ,I ig 'Qi 'yl r l lgrl z . K l ,,. is1mlf, 1f -Q. 7.16 gig!! K, , w i, Qeijm H y wget i-'T A T E Miln er is L 'Q it Iii 'A 1 . - N eO 'A 1 sta-' '15 , .,eA A -'e J N ji swli zefpraivg ' S ' ynroneoifgfw- A ,h R Resideniial and Day Schoolfor Young Ladies Under the direction of teachers holding University Degrees, students are prepared. ln the Collegiate Course for Senior and junior Miatriculation, for Entrance to Normal School and Entrance to Faculty of Education. ln the Academic Course special attention is paid to Modern Languages, Music, Art, Elocution and Needlework. ln this Department pupils are pre- pared for the Music Examinations of Toronto University. ' ln the Commercial Course pupils are prepared for Commercial Certifi- cates and diplomas in Stenography and Typewriting. For prospectus apply to the MOTHER SUPERIOR fi62:l 'cSaint Joseph Lilies i A Quarterly Magazine Published by The Saint Joseph's College Alumnae Association of Toronto, Canada. B J' '22 For Subscription and Advertising Rates Apply' to THE MOTHER SUPERIOR s ST.jOSEPH'S eoLLEc3E - ToRoN'ro l163l IF THE NAME LYONDE IS ON YOUR PHOTOGRAPH YOUR FRIENDS WILL KNOW YOU PATRONIZE OANADAIS LEAD- ING PHOTOGRAPHER XVHAT THE PRESS SAYS OF MR. LYONDE: In fact, Lyonde is the only photographer.-Catholic Register. Lyonde is the King of Canadian Photographers.-Toronto Saturday Night. Lyonde is the Canadian Sarony.-Toronto Star. I-lis hands have ,turned and .posed the head of nearly every society lady in Canada.-Toronto Sunday VUOI-ld. His work is so far in ad-nance of other photographers that one finds themselves speaking' of him as Lyonde the Artist.-Hamilton Times. A photograph by Lyonde is not only a pretty and pleasing picture, but is always a mighty good .pontrait-Grimsby 'Independent STUDIQ: 99 King Street West, Toronto Telephone Adelu ide 1 956. J. I. Iva. IINIY T oathogic Church T Supplies Albs and Cinctures Of pure Irish linen and Swiss Lace 40 inches deep - - 558.50 40 inches deep - - 10.00 40 inches deep - - 12.00 Priests' Surplices Plain Linen - - 35.00 Linen with Lace Trim- mings - - 6.50 All Lace - - 8.00 All Lace - - - 10.00 Stocks Rabbi C21SllmCfC,fI, 551.25 and 31.50 Corded Silk, 51.50, 51.7-132, 52.50, E53 and S4 405 Yonge Street Toronto, Ont. Phone Main 6555 Res. Phone. Main 5499 and College 452 H641 MEMBER OF TORONTO Phones: ggficef 11-X.IJ823533 P R I N C E QUIET HOMELIKE BUILDERS' EXCHANGE. Exzgafwfev A. 205 N REFINED Residence N. 3909 'l N T QR Most centrally located 1 i G -E1 O R CI h hotel in Toron-to, conveni- it J CURRY HOTEL , K , .1 -V! TIC ani leaires. aux- . o OR ul-iously furnished and Goodyear Building, Simcoe and Richmond Sts., Toronto High class work my motto. Let me submit an estimate on your next contract. I guarantee prompt attention to repairing.. Valuations and fire losses adjusted. Staff and models to Architect's detail. Some 1913-1914 Contracts: Stevenson Building, Cliu1'cl'1 St. Chapel. Newman Hall, St. .los- epli Street. Shea's Hippodrome, Tenauley St. Selby Hoitel, N. S'll9l'bOl1l'l'1G St. Columbus Club, N. Sherbloui-ne flee! l iii modern in its appoint- Foronto Kgpnnmicgpnrggf ments. 5-If-L,5 fll 'Eu rn n lu 50 igwlfgqlf-itz' 1 ill u ' in i-i la nl U I qldqpgnrm lFl5?L 4 r: W 'H 'Jil il hlviiliww ' f f 1 Klang LW: 142 Likl' 4 7, I FMR, kfx '49 'inf- ra F -.. ,. I V -.-m.i1.1,.t5t:5.a weaiam a . ,:2. .. 1,H.,N ' ff . 'J -E . we-21 ,ye 6+-f ' L- I-0-4 east. .. .au 5 mu ., ,,., - , V. .. 1 .its '14-- 1::f--- -ri 3 -1 1. . J 2-ff --4' S.. -4 , 1 A , ' 1, ' ': ' rw ff, 4-.LJ 17 'W-'L- ?'f'1 ' ' J- ff . ?'T ' - , ', vf. 'z-f, . 1l'l 5 .1 - 1. tr35:l.12??Lilfi elfdii Tif f .iiagjle1-.-.ffazfegrw-az.,-1 +','1I'-'if' 'L' -2 K ,, E-, ew- ,, - H33.',g-- f'--fluff''ltimfiq1H 1, vi . '1' 1 ' A :zeffl . if . Q A pf' ' ?'a?w.mrw4tl iff! tieiiff- 9 . - ,- f . r1:qse:a,g-,nv -- l...- 3- : we .. - ge - ' ' '434T'-'-l.y- 1 1' ', -. 1. .. .fx - .1 - . ff. 1 R 'x 6- X 'N ' A Street. Gloucester Ap-tis., Gloucester an NH., X Loretto Academy. Brunswick Cihurch Streets. ., , - 32.3. H V b Avenue. XV. T. lC61'l12lll3ll'S Residence, ' L g5 , St, QPaul'lsENeW Club House, N llgiedgre- 1 H t I R v qt Sztnfl H. Thompson hi American and Llncleiiifsgniiitl Bldg., Vietoii-ia, St. A em ul ml QS 0 6' 'al ' ' P1'on1'iet'o1'. SAMUEIQ H4 Tnomvsou EUVOIHGHH Plans .OP IETOR. The Coal that will give you the Heat you pay for ehigh alley oal I-IARDEST AND BEST VVe sell this Coal exclusively Order by Phone hlain 6100 Conger Lehigh Coal Co., L i Branche' -Xl all part: I of tile City S BAY J.A. MARD 81 CO. THE BEST CANADIAN TEA and COFFEE FIRM Goods Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 305 St. Paul Street, Montreal l165l PHoNn NoRTH 4 5 6 Night and Sunday, Coll. 2.l.IO SQQ John . ram iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Plumbing Heating Tinsmithing mimnzzzzizziizmxiri 809 Yonge Street Toronto r Millers to the Empire ClperatnigthelargemjBlHlintheiBridsh Iinnpire at l?ort Cjolbcnuie, Clntario iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VVitl1 daily capacity of 9,000 lizirrels of Flour, requiring a tramload of forty car- loads of wheat every day. Other lllills at Kenora, Brandon, St. Catharines. '1'horold, Vlfelland, with total daily out- put of 15,000 Barrels. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Maple Leaf Milling Company, Limited TORONT0,0NT. 6 A. G. SPALDING Sz BRGS. Headquarters for Official Athletic Equipment Baseball Football Basket Bull Track and Field Golf Lacrosse Hockey Gymnasium Apparatus ,,x.D'NG The name SPALDING Q 'Q won't win the game for -- TRADE Q you-but the name Spald- U O ing on your requisites 4 U, assures you of the best . ' help possible. ' ' . 4 D co Catalogue free on I'e'qlleS!. ' - 131 REGISTERED IN CANADA A. G. SPALDING Sc BROS. 207 Yonge Street Toronto Smart Spring Suits For Young Men and Boys Our Boys' Qutlitting Section lives up to its name, indeed, it goes beyond it, for the stock includes clothing of best qualities for young men as well as for boys. Here are quotations for Summer Suits of hest quality Young lVIer1's Suits, in iizufy Serge. mixe-rl tweecls and chev- iovts, nlatle on uewerslt models. Sizes: 32 to 37 31500, S16 50, 5518.00 and SB20.00. uzrvy Serge, Wool crash erm, light Weight tweetl, sizes 32 to 37, 312.130, 13.50, 315.00 and 5I516.5O. Boy's Norfolk Suits, for uges 5 to 16 years, 37.50, 58.50, S10.00. and S12.00. 4 1 SQ . , , I-1. 71' ,, 'X A X --r 5Gfe ?5Q,-?', C - xy qi, 3 -P 0 f. i- I qi ,. lj? gf -4 , 'nd J W' A G i f ' 6' ff , ' A ' 5 2 0 Gfgdit w ' A , QM 7 . , ., ' A. : -- ,' ., ,f 1 A - ,.-'i ' .-.1 . , -:',- . , ,mg f f' 7 5 :pi L , e' E 'JJ-3. , I V,, ,af 11, . . E :gag ..f? ' ' Q wp.: Q ' -24 E , .,::'2f'7-R' 'Eb J' sf ...gg ' ' I mf, I ,g 1, ,,er::- H, . Young lVIe1'1's Norfolk Suits, in 1 gig K 1,1 ' if fr r' 1 f gf, ,I J MURRAY- KAY, Limited I7 to 31 King Street, East Phone Adelaide 2380 1671 I ,fy lil lil' , I ,vw Ay' ,ill.,J,f,4' W 5 X, iv You Buy Christiegs Biscuits You Buy The Best Made In Canada Loretto Abbe Wellington Street TORONTO ONT. AJ?- su .L .1 - 1 J I 1 l 1 I f A I COLLEGE.-CXVo'1ne1i's Departinenrt of St. Michael's, federaitod with Toronto Univers1ity.7-Four Years- Classics. Modernrs, English and Hiwsftory, and general courses leading 'to a degree. ACADEMIC COURSE.-Lower. Middle and Upper Schoofi-p'repares situdenits for Pass and Honour Mat- riculation, Entrance 'to Normal and Enftrance -to the Faculties of Educaition Special Course of one year after Junior Maytriculaition. designed as Finishing year for Academivc graduates. PREPARATORY COURSE.HEi-ght grades-usufrl elementary subjects, French, Sewing, Drawing and Choral Training. MUSIC.-Violin. Piano, Harp, Guitar. Mandolin. Vo-cal students who desire it prepared for University and Conservaitory examine-tions. Frequent reoitals by distinguished artists. AR'l'.-Studios for Fine and Applied Arts. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.-Full Course. LORETTO ABBEY DAY SCHOOL-Brunswick Ave., Toronto Academic, Preparatory and Commercial Courses as above. Music. Fine and Applied Art, For infornmtion, address, THE SUPERIOR. Loretto Abbey, YYellingrton Street. Toronto. College for Resident and N on- Resident Students. Academy for Resident Students N591 'wit anb 1bumor-Gontinueb UNIVERSITY NOTES. During the spring and fall of 1914 a few very brilliant members of Toronto University founded an institution based upon their own ideals, to be known as the Federal University. A very high standard was set, no candidate being admitted Without first-class general deficiency and at least a fundamental knowledge of pool and billiards. Furthermore, all candidates must present certificates that they have Hbummed' for at least one year and that they apparently have no intention of improv- ing. In spite of this high standard a large number of students were enrolled and the professors who were chosen according to their demerits are as follows: President, Dean and Head Professor-K. A. Corkery, F.U.S.S. Professor of Spanish and Economics--I. E. Tansey, HA., COXOQ. Professor of English-I. O'Leary, R.E.C. Professor of Physics-I. M. Ryan, R.E.C. Professor of Mathematics and Geology-XV. Hatrick. F.U.S.S. Professor of French and History-D. J. Sheehan, YB. THE XVALKING PLANT. Scene, D-? St. Sha Ctimidlyl--Qh! here comes a big cob. Pte. I. H. B-f--1' Cgallantlyj-Don't be afraid. T won't let him corn you. i17Ol ST. MICHAEIQS COLLEGE RED CRGSSH STAFF. The following are the members who have qualified for Active Service by their diligent attention both to the Theor- etical and Practical departments during the year. Chief Instructor-Major Rev. D. E. Foley, MD. First Assistant Instructor--Lieut. Miss A. Bulger, G.N. Second Assistant-Corporal Mary Quinn. T.R.T.S.H. Mascot-Pte. A. Labelle, D.LM.P.L.E.S. Orderlies-Ptes. C. McDonald, V. Killen, V. Kelly, Wi. Al- lore, I. Timmins, B. Kerr, Gordon, R. Sheehy and Quin- lang the last three mentioned have specialized in dish-washing. Othcial Testers in diet kitchen-Pte. K. A. Corkery, C.A.N.T.E.A.T., and Pte. I. Ryan. E.A.T.A.B.T.T.E. Unforeseen circumstances caused the delay in the publish- ing of the Year Book. The Editor-in-Chief went home to attend a wedding. It wasn't his own, though he was the Best Man at it. Z: As a parting remark the Editor asks pardon of all who may take offence: nothing was intentional. T was never meant for this position anyway, as everyone knows Qand especially the Profsj, that T never had any 'fwits about me, and T am al- ways out of humour, PERCYTHEOPTICIAN -X VVILL FILL YOUR ocu- ' X' LIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS OR REPAIR YOUR BROKEN T- , ACCURATELY l GLASSES MADE ON THE y PREMISES X f PHONE NORTH 2824 I a y GLASSES PROMPTLY and l l Y v 1. . , -l ' 'WJ Discount to Students LATEST APPROVED STYLES -in- COLLEGE FOOTWEAR ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOOTBALL, RUGBY GYMNASIUM and HOCKEY OUTFITS W. BR23f'E'?ilERT0N 6 BLooR ST. E qcor. ofYongeD TORONTO- 550 YONGE' ST. PHONE N. 2092 Why pay a fancy price for a Fountain Pen when you can buy our celebrated fully guaranteed WHALE PEN for :El ITTS AS GOOD AS THE BEST From your local btationer or bv mail from us The Copp lark Company, Limited 517 Wellington Street, TORONTO, Can. 171 Tltems of OUR ROLL OF HONOUR. Ufe are proud to state that as a ho1ne of patriotism St. Michaels stands side by side with the greatest institutions in the whole Empire. Mr. Charles Pitts, an old student, has already given his life for the honour of his country, and the cause of civilization. VVe wish to express our sympathy for the family of this brave young man who died so nobly. Eleven other students have enlisted for active service. They are dis- tributed as follows: First Contingent-Mr. D, Reaume, Mr. I. Irwin, Mr. lf. Kemble. Canadian Field Artillery-Mr. XV. O'Brien, Mr. TV. Mc- Nabb, Mr. I. Duffy. Second University Overseas Company-Mr. I. H. Butler. University Base Hospital-Mr. I. Amyot, Mr. G. Amyot. Governor Generals Body Guard-Mr. -T. Hitchcox, Mr. -T. Sedgwick. Before many months have passed may we welcome them back again as victors in the greatest war the world has ever seen. Hnterest priesthood, since our last issue, of the following old students: M. Oliver, TV. Sharpe, XY. Murray, F. Sneath, F, McReavy, H. Dignan and R. Bouglet. REV. JOHN TALBOT SMITH, LL.D. The faculty and students of St. Michaels wish to thank the 'Very Reverend john Talbot Smith, LLD., for his splendid gift of books to the College Library. St. Michaels students' parliament have the supreme honor of having this distinguished graduate as Honorary President. DEAN HARRIS. Class ,IS wish to acknowledge their obligation to the Very Reverend NV. R. Harris, LL.D., to whom this book is gratefully dedicated, for the very interesting article, My Second Visit to St. Pierre, Martinique. Father Harris has travelled ex- tensively and has written many very interesting books in ORDINATIONQ which he vividly describes his numerous experiences. Our . .. . , . , 7 1: , ' - readers will find his latest work, ' Travel Talks, very interest VVe are pleased to announce the ordination to the holy ing and instructive. ' ' E fc. I if S up ,,,H-.H ..... -.,,,H l' .ur1u:m.f....f...m,,,,,'l. rig : -'Il --U ni, 'low .... ---...S-ml .-1' ' '-., qfei u 4- ' U...--.,...,,,'l 4:.,,,, Hu: '1 'Im,,, l .g il, I-I., ...V un i., H..-' I N...-v-----.,. X T E it - it at P hex x 'Mun' 0 'n 3 5 xxl. ,.-' XSD if J ,. tw' .1 I lk ' - lm 4.Ufl .H-m'l,1 un G 'I 'I uni! ml nun:- . Mmmnligl . - X R-L-f ia , l I t. !IIbicbaeI's College Uoronto FEDERATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO CSEC. 134, UNIVERSITY ACT, 19069 Courses : ARTS HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL THE BEST HIGH SCHOOL and UNIVERSITY EDUCATION VVITH CATHOLIC TRAINING and ENVIRONMENT. SEND FOR CATALOGUE FOR 1915-1916. I173I THE HOME OF SATURDAY NIGHT At Richmond 8: Sheppard Streets, Toronto l 7 Canada s Largest National Illustrated Weekly SATURDAY NIGHTS editorial features and policies, its style, appearance and character appeal not only to women of good taste and good judgment, who Value quality and reliability above all other consideration, but also to the active, progressive and successful business man. lt is unquestionably the best advertising medium in Canada for the better class of merchandise. i SATURDAY NIGHT -The Paper Worth While. r 174l 'W M The O K Office Furniture Co. H. MACK, Pi-op. 90 Wellington St. West Desks, Chairs, Tables, Filing Cabinets. Everything for Office, Store, and Warehouse. Phone Adelaide 3129 The Sun Life Assurance Co. IS THE CONTPANY FOR S T U D E N T S TO INSURE WITH Ask To See Special Policy JOHN A. TORY, Supervisor Sun Life Building, Toronto JAS. GOW 177 Dundas Street - Toronto Telephone Parkdale 3587. Residence:Phone College 6315. METAL CLAD GARAGES PHONE ADELAIDE 1930 Grand Central Hotel Simcoe and Wellington Sts., Toronto. Can. CORNICES SKYLIGHTS STEEL CEILINGS TOM FLANAGAN, P1'0PVi9f0f SHEET METAL WORK TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING American and European Plan 182 AVENUE ROAD PHONE HILLCREST 3296 T T B SMYTH John Sloan St Co. PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WVATER HEATING JOBBING A SPECIALTY Wholesale Grocers TORONTO BELLEVILLE BERLIX 175