St Michaels College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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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

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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'

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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