St Michaels College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1926 volume:

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VF,-.f .-Q --L--.1 -:L f 1.1 f ,JA ...,1., m d, AV- 55, -V f,., -V me . ...'.'.'.?-5?.,'1S. .L.. r . 'F ,Nea F -' E f 9- T -1 -, oiyigj , -eg:-,. - -.P-5:-,Li :: ' ' V1 'f'11-7 -5 5 5 A QT., 1 JT? YL year Bunk bt. iH1licbaeI'5 E Qlnllege 1926 , -f BY Qis THE ' 535 STUDENTS QT? VOLUME17 ' Qjcxmmuuuuuuuuqmucuunummmmmuuummuuuuummuun uuuungnUunUun nuunUnnnnuuuuuuunuuummnuununuuuuuunuunuuuunmn Ru1Ljuunu nm3unu nnnum1unununnuunuuunnuunnnnununnunnununnnuuwuUuuunuu n unUnnnnunnannumnunUnnnnunuuQuuuunu u:UunuiQ i ' -4,.,41' 77 A, fif- 'fn-Q' QM f ' I. K V7 .-,,, MV, an J- 7.1.1 , ya f' f I , Elma llbater WI IEE ' I lgifig gi H I-Li - 2 'E IIT I ,, , In If I DEDICATION FEATURES GRADUATING CLASS COLLEGE ORGANIZATIONS- HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS wut 1lQevo Superior Eehicatinn THE CLASS OF 1926 HAVEITHE HONOUR OF DEDICATING THIS SEVENTEENTH VOLUME OF THE YEAR BOOK TO REVEREND FATHER E. J. NICCOR-KELL. NEW SUPERIOR OF ST. IVIICHAEL'S, AS A TOKEN OF THEIR ESTEEIVI. jfatber jltlcfllurkell T. MICHAEIJS COLLEGE has undergone remarkable academic development in the last twenty years. The number of her students has increased, the number of courses offered has multiplied, her staff has been strengthened by the addition of several scholars of international repute. Furthermore, the new orientation has not led, we confidently believe, to any deterioration in the character of the graduates. To say this is to pay tribute, and every member of the staff wishes to pay tribute to the graduates of the past, on whom the College has never had any ambition to improve, men splendidly successful, and splendidly loyal to their Alma Mater as we have seen by their action in recent years. This development has been caused by 'the University connection. It began as a tiny rivnlet in 1905 when the class which ultimately graduated in 1910 went up for junior Matriculation. This class was six in number, all in the same course. Twenty years later the number of students in Arts was two hundred and twenty-seven, and the number of courses thirteen, the General Course, and twelve Honour Courses, not to speak of the graduate courses. 1Vithin the same span of years the staff doing University teaching increased from five to twenty-six. The opportunities open to St. Michael's students were increased by the offering of a host of Medals, Prizes, Scholar- ships, and altogether the College took its place creditably along side of its sister federated Colleges in the University, surpassing one of them in point of students enrolled. W'hen one remembers that the University connection took form in 1881- he is puzzled to know why this academic development did not begin before 1905. Undoubtedly there wasa variety of reasons for the delay, but anyone familiar with the history of St. Michaels will tell you that the reason why it began in 1905 was because there was added to the staff in that year a young priest who gave a score of eventful years to the College, ten as a teacher, and ten as Superior. This does not mean that there were no others who played a part. This does not mean that there were not able Superiors between 1905 and 1915, nor that there were not other capable members of the staff between 1915 and 1925, but the fact remains that the recent proud academic development of St. Michael's began with the coming of Father Carr, and there is but one obvious inference. lt will be of great satisfaction to the alumni of St. Michael's to know that Father Carr, though no longer Superior, is still a member of the College staff. ' 6 The iBrzsihent's message 'lf MlClrlAEL'S COLLEGE has had a long and happy association with the University of Toronto, having become affiliated with it in lS8lg and federated in 1901. Ever since federation the numbers have grown rapidly, and last year there were 226 registered in the University as being enrolled in the College, about half of whoin were inen and half women. That is a large group of undergraduates. You have a healthy college life and you are devoted to your professors. ln addition you take your share in the general life of the University and you will bear its degree which now is known far and wide. I hope that your college life will have taught you loyalty to your friends as long as they are worthy to be your friends and sympathy with them in their hopes and effortsg also that your university life will have set before you standards of intellectual integrity which will always be an incentive to you to be satisfied with nothing less than the best. i Vlfishing you all prosperity, I ani, Yours sincerely, M T 1Rev. 3. JE. Gallon, 65.15. 'I 3511 jlllemuriam VVO years ago, the Year Book recorded the death of Vincent Tallon. It is its sad duty this year to record the passing of his brother, Edward. Both young men were in attendance at the College at the time of their deaths, and both succumbed to the after-effects of appendicitis operations. They were the sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Tallon of Cornwall, and the Year Book staff and students of St. Michael's College wish to take this opportunity of offering to the family their sincere and deep condolence. Edward Tallon entered St. Michael's in 1915. He left school to answer the call of his country in the latter years of the war, but returned to graduate with a BA, degree, 1919. He attended the Qntario College of Education the following year, and spent 1920-1921 on the staff of Assumption College at Sandwich. In 1921 he entered St. Basil's Novitiate, and devoted his energy and talents to the education of youth and to his own preparation for the priesthood, He taught a year at St. Thomas College, Houston, Texas, and returned to Toronto to complete his theological studies. 4 On September 19th, 1925, he was ordained subdeacon, and was living in anticipation of December 19, when he would be raised to the awful dignity of the priesthood. But another call came! On October 16 he departed this life, The memory of Edward Tallon will live long in the Halls of St. lVlichael's. For ten years he had been more or less intimately connected with the life of the College, and in that time, had won for himself the love and admiration of all who knew him. The profound, respect with which he was held by his pupils, and the deep affection which his confreres had for him, speak volumes for his ability as a teacher and goodness as a religious. May he rest in Peace! i 8 llbaul nb. more Zin Memoriam N the Eleventh ol january last, the whole student body was deeply shocked to learn of the death of Paul Dore, one of the most popular of their number. Returning from his Christmas holidays, lilled with enthusiasm to complete his iirst year with the same success with which he had begun it, he complained of a pain in his side. An examnation revealed the feared fact that appendicitis had developed, and he was rushed to an operation. His youthful strength and vigour weathered the first attack, but complications set in, and much to the surprise and sorrow of all, took him from our midst. Paul, who was only twenty years of age, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. james NN. Dore of Hamilton, and a brother of Wfilfred, who is in fourth year theology at St. Michaels He was born in Hamilton, and received his primary and secondary education at St. Patrick's Separate and High Schools, coming to St. lVIichael's last fall to enrol in first year of the General Course. '.l'hough young, he was always a leader in boys, activities, and last year was Mayor of the Hamilton Boys' Council. VV e had known Paul only a short time when his Master called him to Him, yet we had learned to love him, and found in him the highest type of young manhood. He was quiet and unassuming, yet he won his way by his sincerity, devotion, and jovial manners into the hearts of all his classmates, and the days immediately following his ,death were filled with gloom for us all. Paul was one of the stars of the Mulock Cup Rugby Team, and was perhaps missed most by his team-mates, for he gave all he had and was a true sport. ' To his family and to his brother VV1lfred, we extend our most sincere sympathy for the loss oi one who must have meant so much to them, since we missed him so greatly after such a short friendship. Though his young life was amodel one, his dying moments were the most beautiful of all. Surrounded by his parents and his priests, shortly after receiving the Holy Viaticum, he went to liis God. He died a death as became his life, and has gone to his reward. Requiescat in Pace. 9 u The Jfasultp FATHER CARR FATHER MCCORKELL FATHER BELLISLE DOCTOR PHELAN SIR BERTRAM WINDLE FATHER MCBRADY 10 T 1113132 jfacultp FATHER LEBEL FATHER STORY FATHER ROACH FATHER VAHEY FATHER RUSH FATHER MURRAY 11 , .., , A ?..A, sz'ffv1:s-iw, Q s... 5. V. 1-32. Che University 12 P , - -+1 ' I 1 1 X -5 KA hh'-KX I! fry, I H it A X , Vg my fy N ,mg W, , I5 1 Q 4 W 'sff5'li:utlm xt li .J .4 . is s E ' X i Q35 we om? M N ' ,.gEi -, V i 5 lil ill!!!mlllllll.lllIIliuumlllllllIIlIlllm...... ..... .IIlIlIIllllIllum... .... .illlllllllllllllllluwl.. All ages li are the Graduates, the world is ours-to-day. To-day we stand on the threshold of another life, and pause for one last lingering looke before we bid our Alma Mater a fond farewell. To-day the world is ours-to-morrow, too, perhaps, but yesterday and yesteryear it was not so. Wlhat Hagrant tyros to the world of thought came we to St. lVlichael's four short years ago. How dim and distant and desired seemed a baccalaureate then? How long it took us to scramble slipshod over the rocks of error, doubt and effort asked, that kept us from that imperious but intriguing road that leads to Graduation and to knowledge? And now-the world is for the nonce our oyster. Alma Mater you have not sought to show us much of what that stern, forbidding shell conceals, but you have taught us how to seek the pearls of knowledge that hide within its inmost core, and you have moulded us to ht that task. Not till the time has come to say farewell does the force of recollection sweep upon us, to make the pangs of parting doubly hard. Four years is such a little space to memory's backward-glancing eye, and yet how crammed it is with deathless detail. A little while and we shall wander forth to try' our talents in the world at large, and in the merry mill of commerce and the arts we shall perhaps forget much that has passed within these hallowed walls. But always in the quiet deeps of twilight and of 'night we shall hearken back to student days and think sweet thoughts and ponder on a matehless store of pleasant, priceless recollections. Our Alma Mater and our friends-Farewell! If we do meet again, we'll smile indeed, if not, why then this parting was well made. 13 2 in Q Q - FNglgXX1.fl'4 X X 1 ,NV f AN ' K0 JL 411 : I Iffx vi-f f , u ' ,ffww. x N g 'QI' :Vt V ' W fx I - 127' Q v I H' V' mf? 2 J' .1 -1 A ij ' .I U ' 7 w 4-My , ,. N X , X, EE-I IEE N g'f'XN - -It Sm?mwm , 5 'O 1 fi we - ' in 1 JN KK x-- K uw . E 4f?w 2 A951 2 U7 PXXXNN qrx xf fl Hur M E 'M , ' A - S 'E f E Eifqfgjiwg 5 u wWE, fWmEmyL5W L1 Q rl' ' il? ml Y ' lj I f 4 mm w'N-H Ts F D, ,f I X X 'lah f ff x . K 1 Y 14 , , is f gk C AEL C L W- . 19 26 Y.: THOMAS I. BERRIGAN 'I'lze1z David aroxc, And Lo, it was noon. Tom yawned his way into the world in 1904 on Allumette Island. Moved to Pembroke for secondary education and joined the class of ZT6 in '23. Charter member of the Oratorical Club and outside wing on the Mulock Cup squad. Holds several execu- tive positions - vice-pres. of Students' Administrative Council, telegraph editor of VARSITY, TORONTONENSIS rep., and editor- in-chief of 1926 Year Book. MELVILLE I. BOLAN But stay! lirwe a cigar, my friwfdf' lm said, And let tim fund: of mirth and laugliter now be fed. When Toronto called the roll, on April 2, 1903, Mel gurgled Here, and he has been here ever since. Primary and high school training at Lourdes and De La Salle. Came to St. Michael's in '22 to add the finishing touches. A prominent studentg an all- round good fellow, who, without doubt, we will End in the years to come, surrounded by a host of friends who have succumbed to the spell of a laugh that is more contagious than the mumps. RUSSELL F. CALLAGHAN Commend zz wedded life but keep thyself a bnclmlar,-of Arts. After being registered at Hamil- ton for twenty years Cal' trans- ferred to Varsity in 1922, specializing in football, baseball and musical comedies with an Arts option. Midnight discussions, I.C.D.U. debates, and executive duties on the Athletic Board and the S.A.C, have left Cal little time for rest., He takes up politics as a hobby, and will no doubt enroll in an DLP. course some day. MARY ELEANOR CARROLL How weary, stale, flat mul zriiprofitable Serm to mc all Nm uses of this world. Birthplace, Hamilton. Varsity 1921. Beneath a bored and 1:15155 exterior a keen and analYU9f'-l mind, and beneath that a peculiar gift for friendship. As a student interested . in science and 'the 'ologies, as a college woman vice- presiclent of the Sodality, chair- man of the Press Club-and mem- ber of the class executive. , ,Mm ajft, 5 r cE , f r WI-IZXQEQL 0 L we eww A. -fn. f I g i, I 1 . 5 . Q w X' - :i41,awg.f,ie ta, zwiei. ' ga Q ,, , ,Mm 3' N, ,.1.W:cQ' ' ' ,,,, ,j,g,,,,g..,,gzm.,.,..a.1 L ,, W, Q ...., 1 ' 'rf - ,' swf H w- ev ' ' ' Q K fe 1 1 - f ' '- ' X ' ' 1: V W1-1,1 . - X 1 926 Ye: 51 Book GRACE M. COONEY .S'1ze's pretty to walk -with And witty to talk with, I And pleasalit, too, to think on. Played with dolls in Hamilton. Matriculated from St Catharine's Collegiate. Debut at Varsity in Moderns ZT6-exit in Pass. New- man Club executive. Member of hrst graduating class in physical culture. Sports enthusiast. Generous, lovable, gay, Grace has a smile for everyone, and every- one has a smile for Grace. MARY WINIFRED COUGHLIN The good stars met in your horascoiie, Jllade you of spirit and fre and dew. ' Birthplace, Peterboro. An Arts Course has aiforded her a variety of opportunities, A firm convic- tion that the play's the thing -twice a dramatist and a long record of laurels won before the footlights. English prizes in two consecutive years. The stuff that dreams are made of. CAMILLA C. COUMANS I I rise and eat and toil and sleep Just as all other men. Disturbed, Chepstowe kindergarten, diverted Vlfalkerton High School, entertained St. J'oseph's ZT6, Dramatics and executivesg Argu- mentativeg Pastimes: Politics and t'Sat. Evening Postf, Still we say as we go,- Strange to think by the way Whatever there is to know, That shall she know 'one day, MARGARET EDNA CRUMMEY A siugiizg heart that 'never stops for xileute, A spirit strong, imdavmted, imvdismayed, fl tranquil soul, serene and 1maf1'aid. - Born in London, Margaret matric- ulated at St. Ioseph's, entering Arts in '22. She excels in Latin. Her success is enhanced by a lovable disposition, true sincerity and a steadfastness in all she undertakes. What a meed of praise! Yet how well deserved. o x 5.1 Y f sf f, -f f f . , . f A r A 3 Q fr' at ge i 2 A it he ,i W S I '-fi, A ' f 1-1-1 '? Nf'f' i ?f4 . s ff .4 , H f ' ' i i 4 K V A I r 1 9 26 Y ez ar' Book ' ' ' . . --,sn sz wwf, ui 21. GECRGE ANNA DELL Har only labour was lo kill the time, And labour Clif? it tous. Jan's early education was begun in Johnstown, Pa.g continued at Loretto Academy, Hamilton. In 1922 she joined the class of ZT6, Loretto College. Class president, Lit. president, Newman Club representative, At-Home com- mittee, VARSITY reporter. Her sincerity and cheerfulness have made friends of all who know her. CALLISTA ANNE DOYLE Take ra1'c-bezuarc, 5llB'5 fool- mg thee. From Dundas, Varsity 1922. '22-'23 class secretary. Initial distinction in basketball. '23-'24 secretary of Athletic Society. '24-'25 dramatics a specialty. '25-'26 debating, dramatics, cap- tain of basketball team, president of Athletic Society. '22-'26 stepping out. GERTRUDE NORMA DUFFY She llntlr, a ifoire that is soft and low, A pleasing tlmzg in woman. Another Hamiltonian! Entered Arts ZT6 at St. ,Toseplfs College more by good luck than design- yet an nnregretted step. One of the first residents at 91f' St. Michael's representative on the Polity Club executive. St. Joseplfs clebater on the winning St. Mich:-iel's team. Famed show- goer, ,home-goer-but alas, no lecture-goer. CHARLES I. DUGGAN I am tired of 'lU0l'ldCI'l-Hg what I am, And what I ought to be. Learned his A B Cs at Ottawa. Varsity ,22. Combined all phases of student life to end in '26 a well balanced four years. Varsity wrestling team ,25. Second NT and HM. Manager of College Junior O.H.A. team '25 and Col- lege Intermediate Intercollegiate rugby champions '25. President Athletic Directorate '25-,26. In his off hours he wiggles a smart foot, and smokes a noxious briar. And incidentally makes his acquaintances his friends. And now what? 5 Q ' ' 'l 7 l i' is A E41. 1 ,1f -A ' ?Q L F if i ' A,1,f:f:: 2'+f Af 1, 1'f ' .,: :, ,'.y.i r L. fig LL'2 ,fzi Q 'L'x' ff7T f ' . f i. N 1 1 9 26 Ye: em' Book e X 5 LILLISGGg2'IIlIH-ERINE GEORGE B. FLAHIFF Her soul sincefe, I 111' action faitliful, and ni honour clear. Born in Buffalo, N.Y., June 12, 1906. Received education in Toronto. During her career here Lillian has successfully combined sport and study. Diploma course in Physical Education: four years in Interfaculty baseballg President S.I.C. Athletic Association. A true friend, a fine student, and a good sport always. MARY HELENA DWYER I would not fear nor 'wish my fate, But boldly soy each. night, To-morrow let my ' sun his beams display, Or in clouds hide them, I have lived to-day. Came from Villa Marie, Mont- real, to Loretto. Served .on several committees, displaying s lendid executive abilit . En- Y tlliusiastic supporter of athletics, representing her college in Sophos more year, as president University VV. Gym. Club. Clever, consistent and con- genial, too. Oct. 26, 19056-Paris, Ont., puts George on the map. 1922-6- George reciprocates. Intermediate rugby, O,H.A. hockey-playing and managing-Hart House com- mittees, YEAR BOOK and TORONTO- NENsis editing, all helped. Works hard, plays hard-and enjoys both. Takes as much fun out of English and history as at Columbus and the Hipp. Nuff sed! MARIE EILEEN FOLEY Her smiles, her sweet and charming way Tuvriied clouds-L to mmliine, mg it to day. The class of ZT6 claimed Marie straightway upon her graduation from St. Joseph's Academy 1922, and Marie fully justified its claim by her all-round college spirit, high standard in academic work and exceptional ability in amateur dramatics. But her greatest gift to ZT6 was her own sweet per- sonality. The things are few she would not do, in iriendship's name. L2 ,er wx 0 LEG' 192.6 YE 51 Book BERNARD JOSEPH HAMILTON All great men me dying But I am well yet Owen Sound cl'umed this auburn tressecl Cicero for a citizen 1905 incl has nexer regretted it Attended Collegiate there and then came to Varsity, donning the double blue in 1923. President Oratorical Club, Member Quin' decim and YEAR Booic staff, Bun plays inside wing for the Mulock Cup team, but says he really prefers golf. BERNARD W ILLIAM HARRIGAN A man' Aye every meh a man A fneudf Ftrst las ana always Bernie commenced his career Il the ambitious city Nov 25, 190n After .1 brilliant beginning zu high school he further dis tinguished himself by winning a K. of C. scholarship in '22. Sec- retary Oratorical Club, Member Quindecim and star outside of the Mulock Cup team. VVALTER H. HANNAH Rcquie.scat in Pace. Dick grew tired of Hamilton after 17 years and came to S.l.I C. for a rest in '22, Lectures and essays have not interfered seriously, but Mulock Cup rugby and Hart House music committee work have. Vlfinning the individual track championship is a regular habit and rivals his obsession for English. He'1l Charleston his way to success. JOSEPH P. KAN12 Tru.Jt a 'zznomauf F11 trust the devil firstj for he dare be Better than her word sometime. Born in Hamilton, Ice is a gradu- ate of the H.C.I. VVent west to teach the younger generation his philosophy. When he had told them all he knew, he joined the Honour Philosophers of ZT6 to learn more. President of First Year. Manager of Mulock Cup team. Member of Oratorical and Quindecim Clubs. Keeps guardian eye on the younger members of the year. ! .l,,.. X Y, .W53.ifr5ae,w,,'x'g:.3 X 3.2 fx 1.. - f, f . . i. -.r X r ma Wea-M MW saewsgl .Ma X ,..s. J mwxsmvm 'vi- '3 my Mamma vw. wan. 1 we ww.. -'-my 1 9 2 6 YS El 1' l EJ O ok M 9? H X. .. 1, ., .. .. 6AVVVx A W V. A ., X. V, Vi, -'f' VVVV 'A T - .'f 'ir7 . .. '-' U-We -- , M 1 f Y .. ' . Cf 1 ' 3 A . -W is 2, - e i nf 4 ..... . AA ,. H , p x .T .,... . ....,, . Lo., . ...,,..... V .. V. . X .Q V. . X 21, ,,ff. ' .. fir? f Q-14 zfz. . . - .' 't fy X K V . , E- life: . fi .. ,SW -5 . , ,,,, ff ., . , . - - - i X f 57 I. FRANCIS KELLY Ah I1o1'z.oiu'able gL'17fffL'7Vll1I1,' a friend without guile, W'orkx 'while he worhx and smiling all the while. Frank first proclaimed his rights to citizenship in the distant metropolis of Chatsworth, Ont., Dec. 26, 1903. Rompecl through primary and high school there, and hurried on to S.M.C. to join the class of 2T6. A member of the soccer teamg keenly interested in every sporty a diligent student leaves St. hIichael's bearing with him the best wishes of all those who have known him there. HELEN MARY KERNAHAN . . . 'whifh can .ray more Than this 'rich praise, that you alone are you? The Queen City, St. Joseplfs Convent, and St. Mike's '26, Hostess of Newman Club and delegate to the American Con- vention 1922-23. Director of St. Ioseph's 'Dramatic Club, and Var- sity W. S. A. C. representative 1924-25, 1925-26. ' Popularity, personality, and p'rhaps? 20 NOREEN KINGSLEY The hand that made thee fair Has made thee good. One cannot reeord her career in actual trophies won, but one can say that she did ample justice to their academic workg better still, that during her college life she made u number of true friends and that every enterprise felt the better for her support. ELEANOR M. MCCARTHY Judge me just by what I am, Then you'll jimi me fairest. Graduated from St. Mary's Academy, Windsor, Ont., her home town. Came to St. J'osepl1's with ideas of her own. Still has them. Favorite verse, I don't care, that isn't fairf' fluclay, witty, honorable, 21 true rien . EL EG f s 1 ll-f 1926 Ye: ar' Book I-IELFNA IEAIX N E NICCARTHX To spend long Izounv 111 zcorf' lflfhen one might play Tzccne some mme fallaiy lime Ont and the xear 1 Ou claim her birth 'Xl.1tr1r'ul'it1n,, fiom St Josephs High School 27 she Joined the class of 2'Io St Michaels She is attached rural life and a firm adherent the philosophv that a lauoh the best cure for lifes ills VINCENT X. MCENANEY I'II try fo get you a ticket. V. X. came from De La Salle to pass arts and then to C0111- merce and finance. Second year President of his year in com- merce. Third year-St. DIichz1cl's first representative on the House Committee. Fourth year-Secre- tary of the House Committee. member of board ,of stewards, secretary of Warden's Surprise Party Committee. Famous for his ability to get tickets when they are scarce, drag, election stunts, managing big parties, arguments, and applesauce. An ardent New- manite of long standing and a JOHN EDNVARD McKEON And we that me zu the va cazd of 0111 youth I must confeas are uags too Jack hails fiom VVindsor Mitric ulated from St Michaels High School 'md joined the class of 76 as vice president of First Year Captain oi the rugby team mem ber of the evecutive of Univer sity Students Council University Athletic Directorate Advisoi y Board f Athletics Students Court and Literary Orbanizations Committee of Hart House. His fax orite hob ay ' collecting oratorical prizes. TERENCE P. McLAUGHLIN I did some e.rcellc11t fixings indiyfcreiztly, . Some bad fhillfgi cxcclleiitly. Both were jzraisefl, The latter loudest. Terry started his college course with an Edward Blake scholarship and a 'sense of humor. Hence gaining first class honours is only one of the many satisfactions gained from his college career. Cornwall was the scene of his first endeavours, and Cornwall Collegiate paved the way to Var- sity and Honor Philosophy with '25. A year in Detroit and he joined '26. A member of the member of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Quindecini. Oratorical, and Lit- erary Clubs. f AMQWWW-wymaaymfw'wf: yawwam fvifbffi me vez J X efivaf few, whereas eww f Wah s wx. ss SN YJ Q E he Q CD3 Q f fWxPWf4f fsflx. I-5 no N ow 4 m 99 U7 o o X' 1 swim .ss . I ..., i.'j'W' X 1 9 f as . e L L X lg . , . ,t M wwf?-2-622 ' .,. i .:, s.,.,te..,ig::3t,vg., .X X . ? 9 ii ? f T 3 u . iff -f 5, 1 at . N 2 . Q 1 NEI' is -x. iff .. '- .- f ge if 1 Q ' -1 S23 F4-' .aa .K .,. - ,4 gl Q T75 1- EQ Q , f 1 X 5 es J.. aj., ' V 4 V1 , Q. 1 . i 5 sy Y V 4- sgf . k, 1: ,. .. ' it - ' QQ 4 I S JOSEPH PETER McMANAMY Tears, idle team, I know not what they mean. Like a ray of sunshine, I. P. came to brighten the township of Beverley, Ont., in 1901. Moved to Thorold and matriculated from high school therein 1921. Came to Varsity in 1922, where he made a host of friends. He is a pianist of unusual talent and a good student. Has a ready wit and an infectious chuckle. Pet study is philosophy. TOMNEY VINCENT McMANAMY Yau made me what I am todayg - I hope you'1e satisfied. We are. Tommy, after eighteen years repose, awoke in St. Michael's in September, 1922, proclaiming the existence of Thorold, Ont. We now admit it, and through our associations with Tom's sterling qualities, we know that we have a sincere friend there. Hobbies: Tacitus, Rousseau, and five hundred. An exemplary student. Brilliant future assured. MARY VERONICA MICHELL I can dance to any measure that is gay. Study-her serious employment, but spasmoclic. Song-hits and teaching the newest dance steps. her pastime. Manager of the St. RIichael's womeu's hockey team 1925-26, but her most important role is the Merry Maiden. FRANCIS E. NEYLAN O'er iomes of plzilosoplzv, by night, has he wept, Hfhile the vest of wise men, in comfort, have slept. Years have passed and Collinga wood cannot yet understand why, one night, the Aurora Borealis shone so exceedingly bright over that fair city of the north. Francis failed to convince them, so he moved to Midland. Ex- hausted the deposit of knowledge there, and came to S.M.C. to cast in his lot with the Honor Philosophers in '22. A prominent member of the Quindecim, Lit- erary Club, YEAR Book staff, and president of the University Lib- eral Club. Future:-Law, Poli- tics. Hu- ,.., M, AEL C LLE-ca x X fp I I 2 1 1 f 1 926 Ye: ar' Book ll JOHN E. NOONAN For distwfbanres I rare nor, being myself a man of peace. First beamed on Mount Forest in 1905. Early and secondary education there. Honor matric at St. Jerome's '23, A quiet worker, a willing listener, a poor gossip. Strong point - music. with a weakness for recitals and plays. A consistent rugby fan. Did not cry when he was young. BERNARD O'DONNELL Knowledge is proud that he has l6d1'11f'Cl so much,- Wisdom is humble that he knows -no more. Born in the land of poets, poli- ticians, and pedagogues Feb. 7, 1899. Bernie proved himself a worthy son of his native province by a distinguished course at St. Thomas College, Chatham, N. B. By a happy direction of his energy towards politics, athletics, and lectures since registering in St. Michael's in '22, he has be- come a master of argumentation, an outstanding figure in football, baseball, and hockey, and bids fair to achieve great things in the realm of scholastic endeavour. M. NEWMAN O'LEARY A smiling eye, a brow serene, A ready zmt, a noble mica. New1nan's infant chuckles first amused the folks of' Tottenham, Ont., on Nov. 10, 1905. Having learned the three R's at Colgan, he moved to Toronto. High school training at St. Michael's and entered the Faculty of Arts in '22, Member of the Oratorical Club, and for three years art editor of the YEAR Boon. A cartoonist of note, an energetic worker in all lines, and a real good friend. RITA FRANCES O'GRADY She mixed reason with pleasure and 'wtsdam with mwthf' Collingwood is Rita's natal place, but Toronto has for several years been favored with her presence. Matriculated from St. J'oseph's High School and entered Arts 2T6. Has a mind of her own and believes in doing things right. Her character and ability augur success for her future. ,, m e Melee f i W A l caW s f SLL of v m,yh Wcaggeamif 4, wx me A Ku t Yami' Book as ,, 57 W lwfwvfw 1 2. r f'iW 'QW Gl a s' -Ti r f A 5 ' 0- -. i1:,Av.'i 5 - of Mi. is 'QQ- e f s on 6,W.. fe - .. . W V -' -r -' ., K 1 M ,' 5, .- , Ng ' V ' ' 'f A 'f - .... ,.W1aa.z.: ,ww --vf -fs' S x -- sw- mwmm aw,me,,... ma. wma ,...,...,.w .- - - - H -' f -f if if f 1 Q 2. 6 MARGARET JOSEPHINE PHELAN I am only mad 1101 -nor'-west: 'I4lllC'IL the wiurl blows .raufl1ei'ly, I mn. tell rr lmwlc from 11 liarzd-saw. The origin of the unexpected. Demosthenes in Toronto. Berna harrlt the second. A souhisticated Peter Pan. Mistress Why? -and e'en though vanquished she could argue still. GERTRUDE I. QUINLAN Slut lmtli a. .vlcill to hide lim' true ability. Matriculated from Port Hope High School, thence to Moderns at S.J'.C. It is rumored that Gertrude came to us with a studious air and her knitting. N0 trace of either remains. On executive of Athletics, Literary Society and French Club. A bent for athletics and incidental bruises. A generous and thoughtful dis- positiong a ready humour and a quick wit. Vile did not say we understood her. We would not have the pre- sumption to say that of any woman.'-' FRANCIS SYLVESTER RUTH 'YA mlm 'wlio's nor' afraid to .my lzix say, Tliouyli the 'wlzolc l'0i'S'lI'X against him. The first babe in the Ruth family, Good Friday, 1902. Babe ever since. The seeds of learning and logical thinking sown at Hepworth, weeded at Teeswater, are now about to bear a hundreclfold. A realization of Newman's liberally-educated man -mathematics, science and the arts, plus theology. Give him something to break or mend, and a pipe-straight and heavy-and he's happy. lllentally, physically :tml morally, Babe is built to last. ROSE MAR Y SILVESTER Our friciids the petty foal.: of rhyme Can't do me justice at sutli zz time. Copper Cliff made this donation to Toronto. After matriculating from Loretto College School, 'tChic first attracted attention in scholastic circles as president of the Freshmen year. One of our high lights in dramatics. An effectual addition to any debating team, as there's nothing she enjoys more than an argument. Au interesting partner at repartec. W i ewe f ' --:.,, , 1 , 1926 Ye: an Brook , NORAH CECELIA STORY XVILLIAM F. TALLON . . . llc blew awlrif from For I am weary of wars and idle strife, Who have no joy in all there little things Men break their liver 117'm11. A not l1l'lVVI1I'l'Zl.llfCCl reaction of .1 history student, whose truly Napoleonic flair for organization and unique gift of tact have meant success in most varied college en- terprises. Varsity reporter 'Z3g Dramatics director '24, '25g presi- dent of Class '24g Intercollegiate debater '25g Interuniversity , cle- bater '26. DOROTHY HELEN SULLIVAN Slz.c'.r little but sl1c'.v wi.ve,i Slzelr a terror for lim' size. Coming from Edmonton, Sully finished her Prep. course at Loretto College School by captur- ing an Arts scholarship. Indulgerl in dramatics, debating and executives. Generally known as a 'ood head, but 'we don't hear much about her heart. Very cle- ciderl likes and dislikes, with Z1 weakness for wit and humor. his pipe, And a land, loud laugh laughed lie. Bill was first petted in Cornwall away hack in 1902. After at- tending the separate and high schools there, his supply of ques- tions ran out in 1921, so he joined the class of ZTS at St. Mike's. His preference for '26 soon asserted itself, however, and -he has been an ardent booster of it ever since. Vice-president of second year. Charter member and vice-president of the Oratori- cal Club and champion quoits hurler. His chief pastimes are skating, tolxogganing, and telling stories. GORDON D. WVATSON Dulce ext in loco cIis.ri1'1e1'e. The world took Gorrl in in l.903, hut has never done so since. Foolezl the examiners at De la Salle and, U.T.S. and then essayed Poly Con at Varsity. Intermediate football, Junior and Intermediate hockey and fencing occupy the time left from such offices as vice-president of the B. VV. Sz F. Club, business manager of the 1924 XYEAR Book and Interfaculty clehater. Can accomplish any- thing-he got a masquerade ticket two years in a row. . ,, ,, . ,,.. ., .,. .. ..Vg .wNw,1w xfaglftsp:prix-was-f'V'Mzfovif Mew-f4flsS .fiPNNNikk :ln 'fV:a':Lw.'iff:' ,f vh V1 VfsfV Mw 0' W fsf fs 'A A e X X .1 f -1--r Sip L Q LLEG1' f - .. V -V ss., ,-.. - .M V 1, .f.ff'.- V .r ., .r . V V Q f ..,, S4 5 - ' 51 , K texte' .-:ww V -ex at .. H-.HIC . K ' f , lv- , 4,111 ff . . L V.,!.,.Q.,V5iZi..M VV. WV., ,V ...Wi ,,.. ,V,::V K gtyi Z.. 'V jj ,Z 4.5 I 'lil f , X W ' ' M ' ' N ' N -::.'2-.-:k-':1 .:-,-sl 5 - , V ,,,, ,- fi g gwzs 5W,7NM IDA IOSEPHINE WICKETT To lhose who know you not, No word: can pzzintg And those who know you, Know all words are faint. A Pennsylvania girl, Toronto and St. Joseplfs won her. Class executives have profited by her abilities, and Newman Club re- members her as one of its most charming hostesses. Kind, sin- cere, and a true friend. The best of happiness keep with you, Ida. MARY CAMILLA VVRIGHT Thou lackest not friendsliiplr spellword, nor the half- u11c0m'ci0us power to draw all hearts to th-ine by IozIe's sweet law. A St. Ioseplfs College girl, born in Toronto. Camilla finds time for everything. Excels in Eng- lish. Is on the staff of St. Michael's YEAR Booxc. St. Ioseph's At-Home Committee. Active at Newman Club. Earnest- ness, cheer-fulness, friendliness make Camilla beloved by all who know her. - f.,f.-fWHmfffgWf,f,, ,... ,,.4?,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,V.,,,,,. ,.:,.xc:: Y ' Q--ww... ,.,. ,j .?.,,41.5I7i!f'f CfgI1 lll2lf' BTZ ' 2 6 a te X 5... .,..T',!i ..? .. ,.,i,,, . .g.fi.,.,,.,,,,.,,,f3 I' Q Q ri m f? , 6-fav yfg v ' my? K 13,2 7 , Qv ax' 572 'I Assign? , 4 af ft I .,.,z,..:,4m:w,,,. . 4- ' ' '-- f f , 1 -f ' ' 2 :...z,,.,,,.f':,,,,fz..J:2f.Ti,,A..,,..z ....., ,a,J,,4.i,z4.Lm,f,: ,,..., 1 ...,.. 2,,E.Jf,.2z,4.1:V:, The tupbecpmivt. 5P6Ii:bazl's It was the Children's Hour, the fire on the hearth blazed merrily as Bun jr. pestered his father for a story. The local attorney, however, was a busy man these days, the new case of St'. Michael's College against the city was to 'come up the following week, before Chief Justice Kane of the Supreme Court, and he realized that in the Hon. I. E. McKeon he had a very worthy op- ponent. But little Bun was persistent. Daddy , he piped, You know those funny pictures you used to show me in that old book, who were they anyway ? The attorney lifted his head as he remembered the day he had shown Junior his 1926 Year Book. Visions of the old days flooded in on his mind and he forgot the case of the College and the City, as he silently mused over those fond memories and thought of what the old crowd were doing now. And he remembered that day a couple of years ago, when he had the trouble on the highway and had spent.a whole afternoon waiting for assistance from the city garage. How curious it was that in one afternoon he should see so many of the old class of ZT6. The picture of it all was very clear now, and he lived again those few hours. He remembered the accident, and his hopeless con- fusion as he sought assistance, he remembered the artist by the roadside, none other than Newman 0,Leary, who had directed him to the nearby resort. Duggan's Inn where he had phoned the city appeared before him like an actual reality. Charlie was much the same, though he had a Van Dyke now, which was much the envy of all eyes. But the car was still by the roadside, so hailing a passing bus, Bun started back to await the wrecking crew. That voice at the front of the bus ex- pounding political theories and arguing the cause of Liberalism sounded strangely familiar. And sure enough, it was Frank Neylan, guiding the destines,-of those in the bus. And his audience was the new Presi- dent of the Omni,' Bus Line, Vincent X. Mel-Enaney himself. ' just as they reached the car, Bun glanced through the window as two riders galloped past. So quickly were they gone that they were hardly recognizable, but he had seen the second of the two at close enough range to realize that Dick was still pursuing his English. The next moment he alighted from the bus, and as he followed the riders with his eye, a powerful car roared by, dangerously close to him. In indignation he looked up, but quaked when he recognized f'Honest john' Noonan, and beheld the fierce expression on the face of the king of the bootleggers. No wonder that he was in a hurry, for the motor-cycle which followed belonged to the star of the provincial forceg and Tom Berrigan seldom failed to get his man . Things quieted down and Bun was wondering how long the service would be. A stream of cars passed in 1N''':::M1:11rx:'::::r1::'':x::r'f::::::::7:'7:7:::::,'::::::':::'f:3:::::f::::1'::::':7'fM1 ,,5Z,,:W,,,,,,,qf ,.,.,, ,.,, . ,,,,, Z, ,,,,, I ,,,,,, 4 .,,, Y 4 ff ff y Eff If, f 19,5 .f f,,,..,f -, -. .,,,. f A V if 4- ff' 'P,!i24z.'f0 - ., 'A l926fiJ6HI 1500112 .A,, ,,,A 5 Ciba 19rnpbetp:::9t. wlicbaels both directions, but none of these interested him until a Fallen-Arch Six approached, whose passengers all wore clerical garb. Bernie and Babe',, now Father O'Donnell and Father Ruth, were easily recognized, but there were two others who looked familiar in the Roman collar. And yet it was really theyl Mel Bolan and Frank Kelly had joined the Qrder, and all four were, apparently, on their way to the new Arts College which was to be opened in a few days. A mild shriek arrested Bun's attention as a car from the opposite direction swerved sharply and narrowly avoided a collision. Some woman learning to driven, he mused disinterestedly, until he suddenly realized that the man with the heavy moustache was actually Bernie Harrigan, and the girl at the wheel was Monica, the daughter about whom he had heard so much. lfVaving frantically' he hailed his old classmate, but the roar of a passing truck drowned out his voice, while at the same time the sign on the truck absorbed his interest. So Terry and Cal were in the 'wholesale fruit business! ul might have guessed it , thought Bun, by the envious looks they used to direct at the fruit bowls on the head tables. The languid summer air soon had its effect and Bun was asleep by the roadside,-but not for long. The sputtering and coughing of a little Ford recalled him to reality, and he awoke to behold the beaming face of Gor- don Wfatson, who was attempting to rouse him. Learning of the accident, Gord insisted upon the derelict riding to the city for help rather than wait there longer. S0 they rattled away and Gord entertained his guest with the story of his success as the lawyer of Uptergrove. Dun congratulated him and outlined his Zl.'litCl'1lOO11iS exper- ience. Too bad you didn't see the Mellflaiiainysu, said Gord, joe is one of the country's greatest surgeons,- veterinary , he added, And Tom is his assistant. Br the way, I saw something real funny back there a piece. A little gentleman who happened to be particularly portly was doing his best to navigate a bicycle, but was expending most of his energy airing his views about doctors who recommendedsuch exercise for reducing. NVho was it? Wfhy, Bill Tallon, of courseli' Thank heavens none of us are in jail, at any rate , thought Bun. 'fBut sayu, he remarked aloud, what has become of George Flahiff? I haven't seen him for live years. -No , answered Gord, and you won't see him for tive more unless they commute it for good conduct . Daddy, are you going to tell me a story ? Little Bun refused to be put off, and his voice brought the attorney out of his reverie. He sighed deeply as he picked up his papers. Run along son , he said, 'Tm too busy to-night. See if your mother won't tell you a tale about Varsity Rink . .xzxgiffffg:':jggggg3:21:17:11:'rg:ff::g:i:f:g::'::Wg515:17tJLg:::1:3':::::g7Q7y:7Qqf:::7:3'f: W 1 fw jfif Ayfkjflf X f . , ,, , g 5 0 Qfesraf-ff? ZMQVZ- M7140 - B ,W VM! W ju! V ,fc L, X ,A iff, 4 A . 1 f ' si A ea.. J W 414-1 'V C lv A. ,,,,, ,....,... , ,A The tupbztpzz There is a legend that tells us that in the stars is written the fate of all, if one had but the eyes to read them aright. Let us suppose that through the darkness of the night we discern a tower where dwells a wizard who will permit us to gaze through his magic glass at the writing in the heavens. There is a constellation of fourteen stars, for the class of '26 is fourteen in num- ber' and with hands that tremble somewhat, we hold the 7 wizardls glass and draw aside the curtain of the future- The first star is local, for it reveals the offices of our own 'Saturday night , and there in the sanctum of a literary reviewer is Gertrude, thus amidst ink and manuscripts, classics and best sellers , she has found success, and her star is a happy one. The second star shines in a French sky, over a most intriguing, shop in the Rue de la Paix, that street of things exclusive, novel, brilliantly chic. In our vulgar phraseology we might term it interior decorating for want of something more expressive-this rich harmony of colour in things rare and old. Camilla XV. had truly developed her artistic possibilities in a way that has meant success. Xfvllfill one thinks of Camilla, one's thoughts run naturally to Ida. The star changes. It is a very tranquil blue sky :it Znsepifs and a very steady-gleaming, happy star. For Ida is a happy wife and finds the end of alliher dreams within the four walls of her home. The fourth star shines benignly down upon a noted ladies, college in Ontario, and there we find Marie a teacher of dramatics. This comes as no surprise, for those who recall her performance of Mrs. Bennet in Pride and Prejudice will realize her talent. The fifth star too reveals the fulfillment of promise, for lo! the scene changes to England. It is the historic house on the bank of the Thames that is the voice of the people, whose walls have echoed with the eloquence of a Pitt, a Burke, a Disraeli, and countless others. This stately, graceful figure with its crown of dark hair, those clear, sweet tones-it is indeed Norma, who has won for herself an envious position in women's newly pur- chased world of freedom. Wfhile we are in England we see revealed another fate, for the sixth star gleams softly down on the classic spire of Oxford, and there is Camilla C. pursuing post graduate work in history. She has already some volumes of biography to her credit and her star beams reassuringly. How could the seventh star help twinkling, for it M ,,,,,,, , ,.,. ,,,. , ..,.,,W,,,WWM...,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,.....,,,,,.z,,,.,,,,,,,z,,.,., ,g::':.7:1:::'f::r1: :::r ::7::':r :'::'::'::g:::::':f3 :3:g'::::::t::: ':f'r 'T'g ,.,, , ,,.. Y ,,,, I V f' fiyfg sf Zgjggfyfffi 1 KZ5 , , ,yawn 7 , I ,I ,Mega . ,. ef, P Z ,aff ,, . 1 1925 near-Bootv 5 Jffff-ffffIm-'Pfm- ff'f-1 4 -'f---' ffvfwu-hffM1'z ff-f If f-ff-f 1 -ff--f- :swf f-f- V-Zfmfw ffff 1 fffff ffff z M C:1:11:Z:::1L:15:1:.11:5.555131.f:::7:..J:::::Zf:?IIL:::Z,f.?::::3f1,:1'::::,::7::::::t..Z1.:: ,..., !.:!Jf Ulibe Brupbztpzzzit. Eluscpiys shines on Grace, whose sunny smiles live warm in all our memories. Happily Grace loved travel, for to and fro she goes on a huge ocean liner between the old world and the new, rarely alighting. Puzzled? The answer lies in the fact that her husband is ship's doctor! The eighth star is a very beautiful one, that must resemble that which led the Wise Men, years ago. It shines over our beloved St. Ioseph's, and there, among the sisters at prayer, we recognize Rita, secure in the joy of having chosen the better part. The ninth star too has some- thing celestial about it, for it shows us Helen, who is still shedding happiness about her, for her work in social service is done in the blessed fields of charity. The tenth star gleams uncertainly, now diminishes, now grows large again, and even threatens to explode! For it shines over the laboratory of an inventor, and there we find Lillian, busy among things chemical. VVe watch her fat a cautious distancej as she eagerly pursues a versatile gas that she guarantees will perform divers miracles. The eleventh star holds Margls fate, and We see a slender, familiar figure rise before the bar of justice, a steady-eyed young Portia. We feel secure that Marg's vast reasoning powers that won her fame at college, have been turned to good account in the study of the law. We would have guessed that Eleanor, always original, would have a fate somewhat out of the ordinary, and, in truth, her star transports us to ancient Egypt, and there we find her, a member of an excavating party at a recently discovered tomb of a famous queen. The thirteenth star is Helena's, and it shines on a scene familiar to all of us-the University library-especially so in past Aprils. There we ind Helena as librarian patiently explaining Qstill with the pleasant smile that characterized her during college daysj that such and such a volume is not a week book, or asking some timid freshette if she is sure that this amazing title is listed in the catalogue. The fourteenth star-I was a little timid to view what it revealed, and tremendously relieved when the wizard decreed that her own fate was denied to her that readn-a relief mingled nevertheless with a tinffe of disappointment, for the stars were beginning to fade as the dawn streaked the east with red. ,,,..,.,.,.,,7t ,.,,,,,., .Wm ,.,...,. -... ,,.,.,,,,,,.,. M .,,, - .,,..W.,,..........,.,............,-- Q ,-zap! ,H ,.,Mff,,, , ,.,M,. ,., I mgw. ..,,,,,3 ,,,.,., , 1:Q:,,V,,g.,,,,,,s:,.,,..,,,,,.u.,,,, ,4,?,,n,, ,,,,G,,,y,,,, .:::::9:.::,:lg3,,Q,,,,....:y,:,,q,.....J,3,:z.,. Q 1926 vent Books The ibrupbecpxfiiurettu Alma Mater was disconsolate And wailed a heart-felt threnody, O Tempora, O Mores , she exclaimed, VVhy have you so riven the heart ,of me P Sudden appeared before her, Father Time, VVhy weepest thou P he asked, VVhat sorrow new Afflicts thee, Alma Mater? Tell me, dear, That I may try thine anguish to subdue . I but lament my faten, she sad replied, A weeping Niobe am I, no more, For year by year my children go from me, And I am left to ,mourn them, o'er and o'er! This year I was so happy, such dear girls Did throng aroundme-phantoms ,of delight! And now that dreaded Convocation Day VVill rob the fairest from my loving sight. Vlfhat will become of them, I hardly know, They are too sweet and good, too winsonie far, From fostering care to be thus rudely hurled. Wliat will become of them P - Would'st like to know, O Mother lachrymose?1' asked Father Time, For future is the same to me as past Or present, all are one harmonious chime. Oh, tell me then , sad Alma Mater cried, W'hat will become of my loved ZT6? I fain would see their philosophic power The warp and woof of life to intermixf' Behold! said Father Time, Upon my stage, A perfect woman, oh, so nobly planned! And see a lawyer pleading his own case Beside her .very meekly stand. I wait my verdict , earnestly he says, 'Tm still debatingu, cautious she repliesg Then do take the affirmative , he pleads, And reads his answer in fair 'losephine's eyes. Then Father Time discreetly changed the view. A law-court! Still, my heart, what may this mean ? Cried Alma Mater, Now I must be brave! Perchance 'twill prove an interesting scenef' The plaintives were two writers who maintained Their recent books no notice had received In Truth , the leading paper of the day. Then the defendant sought to be retrieved. The books reviewed , she said, Hwere pop-11lar , And mine on ESSAY PLANS is all the rage, I'm told by those who use it, they can write Quite easily, an essay, by the page! And mine on HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUNDS- why! H K It's taken the world by storm , the plaintives cried. The judge looked thoughtful, gazed upon the group, Wondering with which to side. Methinks , she said at last, ,'VVe should be friends. For surely, in the Editor, I see - .4Zq5,,,,,.4,.,,,Wi ..,.,, Q ...,. f ,.,5:,q.:,q.,5..,,,,Q ,,,.., 7 ,,,,,,,,,,70,,.lW?,., ,,,,, J ,,..,,,,,., .tr ff. f ff 354, ' 51314 mi 5 ' - . ' ?fe.-if Q 19 26 'Meat' 'Book + Q . ,.,,,.,.. ,.,xxx11:15fxpffzzgfz:111.:::::::::Z::5:::fxZ?1:3113::1::111.3351113171115:::f5:::fr::.:..:::::5:x:::Z: - ' .:': .4.'.. T...1f..'.,.::. .:':::::f':,::f.:::,..g.'L:: ..,. .E.::.5':::.:?..::- , J 013132 1fupbetp::'fLurettu George-Anne, of ZT6, who sowed her seeds Vlfhen she Reporter was, of 'Varsityf The author of the ESSAY PLANS, 'tis clear, Ts Mary D., our literary star. Researches in Organic Chemistry, By Dorothy, needs no auxiliar . And we , the group replied, well recognize Qur Judge-'tis Norah l,'- Well, this is enough The Editor exclaimed: Let's all shake hands, To-morrow's 'Truth' will give you each a puff! Then Father Time revealed another scene, A wondrous building strongly fortified, J Heart Hall , 'twas called, the XN7omen's famous Club, Most strictly unto every man denied! The Wfarden was quite urgent on this point Wfith her Assistant, as they double-barred The entrance to intruders- Not a man On pain of death shall enter! - That is hard , The fair Assistant pleaded,- No excuse P HNone , said the tall, commanding form, No, none! 'Twas Vera to the Warden sweetly said: At least, dear Rose, We've come into our own l Another scene: now two Professors grave T lVere wending towards the University, ln conversation erudite they seemed, XVhate'er the subject interesting might be. These graduate studies quite absorbing are l Wlliy, yes, the students increase year by year, Philosophy and Gothic you have made, Noreen, so fascinating: thus I hear . The same is said of you, dear Mary, all Are rapt in scientific ecstasies U'er methods of Abelian Tntegrals And alluyour Algebraic Theories ! They hurried on to Lectures, and the scene XVas changed again: 'twas a chapel dim, Wlhere moonlight radiance stole around a form Lost to the world without, for love of Him Wfhose voice had called and she had answered, glad To live with Him for aye: list to her words: A This is the awakening of my soul l It was Callista, still so beautiful! But with a deeper meaning in her look. Life's lessons had been learned more thoroughly Than ever found in any ponderous book. 1 Transformed was Alma Mater, wreathed in smiles! Good Father Time, I thank thee , hear her sav' The future is so lovely for my girls, J i 1 . must rejoice in Convocation Day! c DOROTHX' B BASIL SULLIVAN JOHN KELLY BERNARD MARTIN IGI-IN A. KELLY Born in Toronto, 1902, John owes his education to St. Helen's Separate School, Brockville Redemptionist College and St. Michael's College. Noted to all for his ready wit and winning ways. BASIL SULLIVAN i Born at Toronto on February 19th, 1903, where he soonentered the dizzy whirl ot intellectual activity. Attended Lourdes Separate School. Matriculated from Central Tech and came to S.M.C. Entered Academy in 1925, to bask in the warmth of pure philosophy. I BERNARD 1. MARTIN ' On May 19th,'1903, the recording angel roared for more ink.- Bernie had arrived at Toronto, for a sojourn on this joyous orb. Primary School training at St. Paul's.' Matriculatcd from De La Salle. Still not satisfied, he came to St. Mikeis to burrow in the labyrinths of Thomism. fs ,,,,,, . ,,,,, T.. ,,,, M... ,,,,,,,, .af my X Z7 j 7 ffQgf7f7Z4WX QW ??g'f5Xfg ..,,,, , . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,,.,., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ., ..,. , ,.,.,,,., ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, . ...--f y my f-,f Af-W1-yfwqf -f--- W--xn , ff- gnf Y vfcff ,, ,,,,, 5 ,.,,. ? ,,,, , 0 E X f ,ii 1 A as ' Q' 1926 'B K' 7 5 .... 1 iz .... zfffffx' 1 iilv IIIA ,,,, ,,,,, O 6111:.:::z:11::::xii5:51.11:.::,:1f::::g,::::p::.-,i,MZ.,,..fk ..... ....f., ,....,,, .iC.,-.-.,,..-,- , Etna U13 batman .Ttzmding-G. Thompson, G. Hanley, C. O'Neil, E, Kerr, E. Austin. Knowlton, H. Haffey. Seated-C. O'Keefe, W. Donohue, N. Scandifiio CPresidentD, L. 34 ,.,, - wanna ana f , f if W7 f ww f .wwf Emu QE Seven Prologue :-If the Muse here has seemed to be a deadbeat, Remember she has a failing for canned heat And sols your old man. Her-e's a nimble youth from Teeswater, At neckin' there never was hotter. Though a matman, his eyes Are quite meek, a surprise Rather odd in so hefty a spill-author. And here's a gay gallant from Reed, To speak of his looks we don't need. We are downright shore He can give you the score Gf any game ever heard of or seeid. Came this stunning young sheik from Massena. At heart games he'll never be seen-a. Though in taking the pax Once a little bit lax, 'Was ever young sheik quite so keen-a. This dashing flame was lit in Toronto. His ways are quite urban and hard to You can see by his smiles I-Ie is chuck full of wiles That would puzzle the veriest broncho. get onto. Here's an astute politician from Pembroke. He can grip the crowd with one piercing look. Hold it rigid and tense I 7 In quite breathless suspense Or sway it with many a masterful stroke. And here's a sparky old stude from Vernon. VVith jazz I am sure his feet are burnin'. In wrecking a dorm He sure did show form, As from his wardrobe he later was learnin'. According to VVillie from Sarnia, It takes the old Pass Course to larn yuh. He is said to enhance Every O.A.C. dance, But probably that's all just blarney, eh? Our president lives in the big, big city, And never was male more fit for a ditty. His eyelashes are long And his voice is strong, But space is so lacking, oh gosh, what a pity. This grave old philosopher lives on a beach, VVhere he sucks his philosophy up like a leech. His genius intent Cn big business is bent. At rounding up lucre he sure is a peach. This handsome young hopeful hails from Wfelland The games he ainyt played with ain't worth tellin' Some person once said p When not up he's in bed. But that was a low down libelling felon. ' W ' f V-anew--WWfZf-MQ,-wfw F fqwgwyfba j awww J 5 3 'W 10,4 ' 2.'-ffv.?f,pZf. w Ufyfghf 7' Q' 6 Z ' ' ' 5 7 M :'57f 'W '4::1f:1Lf:Z.... A''iff:f:1:::'L:f:::::f:t1:::,::Z:..,,.,... L ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, 3 ,f.y,- M- 1-1-W . ,,.,,,,,, , ,..,,.,,,,.,, , ,,,, , . ,,,,., - ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.. - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,.,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,..,.,,, Mrk 21157 Qt. yusepiys . h .1 Burk Row--L. Bradley, N. Wylie, D. Smith. Front Row-E. Young, D. O'Co1mor, J. Harrison. 36 ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,...,., . ,JCZ512511121'Tf71ITfQQf'fffTf''IIIZfffflfCZ'ZfffffQff'ffZff'XZ 'f 9 Q 2 6 a tv sr ,,,.,.,..... .9 1 21157 bt. Zusepifs if It ain't the individual, Nor the army as a whole, But the everlasting team-work Ol every bloomin, soul. During our three years at St. Qloseph's we have noticed that each member of the class, though still young, has managed to work out her own little philosophy of lite. Dorotlzy, Loretto, Norinc, D0frc'c'n, Eileen, Jenn, Sing while you may, another day VVill bring enough of sorrow. It I do my duty, I do what I ought, And do no more than all the rest. A little smile, a little cheer, Helps while away the time, My Dear. 'Tis not in mortals to command success. But we'll all do more Sempronius, we'll deserve it. It's wiser being good than being bad, It's saner being meek than fierce, It's better being sane than mad. Wlorlc is nothing more than the curse the Bible says it is. 2057 ilurettu ZT7 is really a most difficult year to describe adequately-the disparity in character being equalled only by the variety in time-tables. Among its nine members are representatives-not only ol that perenially popular course, General Arts, but ol .English and History, Household Science, and Classics. Notwithstanding the resultant impossibility of getting everyone together for a class meeting, ZT7 continues to distinguish itself in academic and executive activities. Besides its ardent supporters of College Athletic, Literary, and French Clubs, ZT7 also numbers the Presi- dent ot the German Club at the University, junior Rep. on the Wf.S.A.C., and the 2nd Vice-President ot Newman. To sunrup-from the petite blonde president to her stately brunette co-worker CU in E. and H., ZT7 is well seasoned with the spice that results from variety. - Y 2 f 1 V 5 7 Q CU :B R, ' f we 21157 Efiurettu First Raw-H. Kerr, E. Fry, K. Cronin. Scrond Row-E. Farrell, K. O'Connor. M. Sheehan, K. Barthelmess, N, Knvanagll, 38 l 1 l I I r V l i l l if l I l U l l l l l W . 1 17' Mf'72317335Zgxgifgfflxfzigffix!37:g7::7g:::::gr::::':::y::x:'r:fzm':xz:: :::. . ,:::::g:::::g:'::::g::gx:'ff::::::g51:::::5:f::::::57355f:::::g1:::::g::7::gfy:,g:5gg7g::Q7 ' ! f . A ' Q 1926 Dear 'Boolvv 211158 St. Zusepiys i I Bm-k'Row-A. O'Brien, B. Dunn, M. Thompson, G, Graham, I. Jones, H. Monkhouse. Front Row-A. Hayes, E. Quinlan, M. McNan1a M. H Rachel and Margaret are both Latin scholars so this proves that Wit depends not on length of tressesn. However, if you do not agree with us, we will let Euphie argue our point-and, by the way, it's no longer Euphie, but Phyliss please. We can hardly believe it, but Mary has actually neglected her Latin exercise twice this year. No doubt ra, ayes, R. Kelly. due to Marion's athletic influence. Anita, the newcomer, has already made herself famous as a baseball star, with a keen ,sense of humour to explain the jokes in Livy to Gladys. We sometimes wonder if milk shakes make food for intelligence, for, if it werenlt for Helen, Hunts and W'ebby's would be long out of business. 3.,H..,...:.m,,5.5,-gg-gfgag5::xggfr-'::g:'p:g:::::-:gj:::::-:3 ::::5gg-,:Qg':k'i':::.f5'f::: '------:fl v-W ,.,,. .,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., . .,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.. , ,,,.,,,,,. f .,,. , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.., . ' 1' Z-g?.5gfy7,,-5 2 Zgyzgfxwh-,z ,I 26, , ?,,...W,,,.,:,3Z5g9y,y,,,,4,, ,,,,,, , ,.,,, ,:Z,x,q,,W,,,,4j ,.,,,,, 7 .,,., ,iw ,,,, I zu. M nggzggy fy, 94? 149.4 4..,.Q.,ajQ, Z W, af S Aan f J guyz. y .V . ok'-sf . '17 f0'!.Zf iffy 7 A,,, 1'i,v,. -:1 5 1. 'af vf4M'Wf'6 4! W 'wif Qs 'Q - ..,,,. 7 ....., if-W ..-- ff' -V' ff,f 4 .... .::.:,: ......v - ..v...,. - -4-. -N------M---I-il Qt ,,,,, ,i., ,,., fl ,,-V ,-..,- .Q M ,,,,.,,.,,.,,,, T... ,,,,.,.,. ,,..,. ,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,.... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, , - .. Etna QD ight K A E , F.-. - , , H. Sl h- , E. I-Iartmau, C. McAlpine, M, King, R. Bulger, E. Scully, R. Scollnrrl, VV. Clarke. 1-?,!ZlgZtRj3:,KlULl5, Iglegflllon? Vgmi3Oqiu-ke, E,1CeL22nard, E. Farvey, P. Scollard fliresidentj, M. Quinlan, A. Black, VV. O'Meara, I. McDonzxlcl, 40 l l l l i l l I I l l , l l l i 1, 'i ll li l l ll l Ll 2 . , new :ff f.,.xp'!31 fog, f J J , Aff W r fp: f ei 1926 'UCQI' 'B00k.+ inn TE Qlfigijt Ce n'est que le premier pas qui coute . Belloc does not believe this saying true. We hope it is. The first step certainly costs, lVe know. NVe've had experience. Our numbers melted last year under the onslaught of the May exams. Men fell by the wayside all along the route. But now that the lirst barrier has been passed we hope to continue unhindcred with all our men, not losing one. Already we have recovered from the shock of last May. Our ranks have closed and reformed, and have been strengthened by many new recruits, some of them fresh from glorious victory in Honour Matric, others back from a year in the world, all setting out with courage that will not fail until they go down the long open road with a sheep-skin under their arms. This is the spirit oi endeavour and of determination that fills the men of ZT8, and make of them one of the best classes at S.M.C., best in class, best in sport, and bcst in social activities. Our year reaches out and takes a htm hold on the various pursuits that go to make up College lite. Our energies are absolutely unconfirmed. 'While some delve into Philosophy, others search out the Worlds of the ancients in the medium of Classics. Com- merce and Finance and Political Economy yield up their secrets to others. English and History also engage our attention, and there is one lone Matliematiciaii, a man whose influence bids fair to make even the circle square. And most ot all we have the Pass Course students, the real corps and centre of our band. VVitl1 this company we march forward, onward to vic- tory, conscious of our own worth and having no fear. For why should we? Have we not the junior Checker Champion of Canada in our ranks? Have we not the sterling Rocco, who, like Jonah, believes that you can't keep a good man down ? And the man who played marbles with Shakespeare's kid brother? Not to mention the one and only man who ever beat the horses? Is it any wonder that we invade all fields? Four of our men were on the Mulock Cup team, together with the manager. Softball, Basketball, Jennings Cup l-lockey, and St, Mike's first soccer team, since 1885, all drew heavily from ZT8. Members of our year thrill the Gratorical Club and the Students, Parliament. And in social activities-Wflio really get the bids that are sought after? XVe do. Ask lid. May exams don't worry us. eThere is lots of time to play yet. But just watch us do our stuff two weeks before the exams start. Then youlll know what work means. -1-1Wx:'' 1:1111':::'::x''::::::::LLC':x:::':L'T'.:'':rtLZ:Tf1ff1 IT?L'Z::L7 Tf5'i '71 1 ,.,.l.,,.,,.u.. ,,.,,,,.,.,,, , .,. .,,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,,. , ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,, N ,,.,,. , ,.,,,,,,,W,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, , ,,,. N ,,,,,, 5 :,,,Z,,,,Zx:1..xx f V'--ew fix:-.3 4 56.5 rf, f ,!:,:qXf2Q,f,x Z 4 . ':,,4:L,,,,,,,,,,,x3 ,,,, N 4 ,,,,, W ::,q:.,7,V,,f,Q ,.,., M ZA ,.,, Zwyfw Hz ? g 3 H I . t Q dyjmzx Q, j.. ZA l,,,.y, t W'-ff '92 ffwa., fffg M Qwfi ijfu f 1 - '- . f-41' 23, 465.5 if Aff Riff, rf K-.Ea aft, ' an ' Q .... .........l 211158 liurettn First Row-V. Meuller, C, Nolan, M. Atkinson, M. McDevitt, H. Lavell. V. Hilancl, R. Huggins. Back Row-S. Dwyer, M, Rouselle, C. Carroll, F. Fitzpatrick, N. Lntchford, M. Hamilton. 4'Each year I ind this chronicle no joke, Yet not for lack, of matter-no! , Last year's allotted space is filled. And e'er I stop this lengthy course, I fear, I needs must borrow from another Whose year has not such glories to relate Ot honours won on noble battlefields. In sports, if victor's pahn they gave sprite, For gallant efforts on the tennis court, Or valiant deeds in basketball, I'1n sure The laurels would be theirs. But truly 'tis upon the stage they shine. Versatility itself-a group of nuns- Or dancing nymphs-both gracefully per f , s Dfw- . A - :'..fSi:ff'7l:t.1f,i5 5f' K 5.415 'JY gl:-912 ' formed. Dual parts they play-brilliant hostesses- VVhen all is over-dishwashers. ..... L f f - 1926 Hear 'Boozv a f t t a f sw W v mmMmf1-v,.f- - . - .- 2059 St. ilusepiys D Back Row-I. MacDonald, T. lNIcDonalrl, M. Baechler, E. Reynolds, M. Cream, D. Prunty, L. Breen. From! Row-C. McCabe, M. Jones, K. Kernahan, D. Enright, H. Farrell, L. Driscoll. There's Isabel, with dignity ' For Latin Theresa is renowned, Properly invested, Kath's and Do'de's dancing is known all 'iound And Doris come down from North Bay, Carrie is beloved by all, And in Art interested. Estelle is an honour girl, To Lorraine learning is a Of greatest price. Marguerite's charmingly slim and tall Marie in Spanish is our star, pearl Helen delves away down far In Science matters. 43 'G QWQU I-'if E. Rfk ' 'K , Vw . T' 1732- -flf. -. f Al' fw -2 i' .:v,i? Q 1926 'ljeflt' 'BOOK' ,,A,, A,,A,A AA,, . ,... A n..,f,.W..wp.. , ,..., 4 ,,,,.,. 1 f,,.,.,.hpm.:w,,,,L ,,,,, ,...,, , .fmV...iffixxfzmxxmjzgfl V ,..,..,.,,.....,,.... . ....,,..,......,.. ..,.,...,...,...,. ... ..,.....-..,-...,.,,....,...............,-.....-. o Ultnu GE ine Back Row-D. Robertson, C. Godin, R. Morin, li. Sammons, W. Morrison, H. R th , . C 'd' N ' Second Rom7R. Hilborn, F. VValters, K. Barron, H. O'Connor, G. French, P. Folelig eg. lgurn2l1S,l.ugl'd,Vj. G. MCAIDIUE. Front Row-P, Dore, XV. Kenrlricks, R. Fortura, O. McNally, A. Ford CPresicle11tj, J. Murphy, J. Kelly, J. lNIcCzlrt1qy C. Daly 44 ? ' 'lZjffIf1ZIjffj'lL' 'TZIIIIII'T1'fff1IQ'fZZIZIZff 'fIlfffffffZL'ffffZff'fffffffIif5175'1f IZff Zfffi1 ' ,LZ115313111277113215'fZZ'ZffI ZZZZIif1ICfZ'lfIfJZIZTfZ'ZIZ1'1ffIZ2122111115'IISIf'f'Qfff fTffffIfZI I ? t WWW! W W 4, if My, fe fv W Z . Qi 6 .,,.,,....,, Uitnn QE ine Collegiate, Collegiate, yes, we are Collegiateu. This sentence best illustrates the idea which was fore'- most in the minds and hearts of the different members of ZT9 last fall when they entered the portals ofdear old St. Mikes i Once inside, however, they became imbued with that indescribable feeling which the halls and corridors, the class rooms, and even the grounds of the school impart, the feeling that here at last is something that is worth hghting for, and that we are going to put up the battle of our lives, doing our little part in reserving for St. Mike's the highest niche in the hall of fame. Yea truly, possessed with these ideals the freshman class were esconced in their new home. All their wants and desires were fulfilled by the energetic sophs. The class of ZT8 tried in every way possible to make us thoroughly at home. For their kindness to us in our days of perversity, 'we of ZT9 heartily thank them. VV ith the advent of ZT9 there has come a new supply of fame to the school. In the sphere of athletics our Alma Mater drafted many recruits from the freshmen reserves, and each one acquitted himself in a manner of which we are proud. late gave to the Intermediate Rugby Team several players, while it was mainly through the eitorts of the new men from ZT9 that, con- trary to pre-season dope, the Mulock Cup Team was found to be the second best in the university. In hockey also we produced quite a brilliant galaxy of stars. The only representative from St, Mikes on the senior Varsity team is from this glorious class. In basketball, baseball, and track the men of ZT9 are holding their own against the older and more experienced upper-classmen. Nor do we excel only in sports, for we have on the ,lews this year a number of renowned musicians, and were a stranger to stray along the corridor at any time of the day he would hear some future Fritz Kriesler practising behind locked doors. Our academic and oratorical abilities are still un- proven, but we know that when the bugle sound goes forth summoning us to do battle in the examination hall next May, the answer from ZT9 will be 'KReady, aye, Ready lu And the only thing we fear is to hear the examiners sing next Tune: Collegiate, Collegiate, no, you're not Collegiate. M f , V 'W 1926 'LICEII' 'BOOK' 2059 iiorettu First Row-T. Jackman, H. Dunn, M. Hefferman, K.- Goodrow, G. Maloney, T. NICEIXRUEY, M. Shecdy, N. Foy. Bark Row-S. Cronin, V. Harris, R. Macklin, I. Devlin, P. Austen, M. Leacy, N. Duffy, M. Hynes, D. Ricci. Muriel, a Sarah Bernhardt of the future. Nora D, unique for her crowning glory. Nora Foy, one of the reasons why Loretto's phone is always busy. Phyllis, Now she's here, now she's not . Tillie not at all like her namesake. We predict a brilliant future in intellectual circles for Viola. Of Terry, of course, we have nothing to say. Helen K, of artistic temperament, supplies us with masterpieces. Helen D, socially prominent, is one of the most eager exponents of French at Loretto. Worshippers at the. shrine of Morpheus are Kay and Isabel. A Our three Marys offer examples of the phases ot our college life, intellectuality, spirituality, and society. Marie is our smiling titian beauty. Studiously mclmed, Margaret also has a turn for domestic duties. I . fflff ,,, 5 , W,i,F - 1926 1l6at Boolx+ J Qquinas Qcahemp I. Kelly, B. Martin, I. Crothers, B. Sullivan, I. lvlahony. Absent-L. McKeown, D. Trottier, A. Black. The Aquinas Academy of St. Michael's College is made up of students who are preparing for the priest- hood. The 'course covers two years and is so arranged to take in the Philosophy which formerly was studied at the Seminary, and is preparatory for the study of Theology. The students also are enrolled in some sub- jects of the Arts course in the College, and have the stand- ing of Divinity students in the University of Toronto. This allows theni to attend not only the various lectures, etc., in the College, but' also to participate in the various University activities and sports as well. Besides up- holding the high scholastic traditions of previous classes, the Aquinas course have also taken their part in extra-mural activities. 1 . f,,,,. 1 X b -...ww l-gg 4 yy .gg : Q-2311 fm? - ' ' ' ' ' f W mmf h, ff, 4 ff .f f , . f,, K f . ., fcfff+'5.?YQ:3?: I 'W 1926 ea1 Boolvu .,., J .m.w,..ff1m.Z'm,.,z ,,,, i ,,., .,.Zm,4.,.zf,M,?m.,.:y ...., A ,.,..,, wwf ,... f.z:,..:v ,,,, . .,,,, .,,,,,. 1 . ...,....v..,.,........,.,,,,......,,........... ,. ,..,.. hz Scbulastinate Baci: Raw-H. Coughlin, C. Kelly, C. Sheehan, L. Dolan, P. Mallon. Second Row-H. 'XVillmr, I. McGahey, I. O'Dounell, A. Denomy, B. O,Donnell, YV. Dwyer Ifrmlg Ra:ufS. Perdue, E. Lajeuuesse, Father Murray QAssistant Superiorj, Father C:u:r CSuperiorJ, F. Ruth, XV. Murphy, XV, Nigh 48 ,MQ ,,,., , ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,., , ,,,., , ,,,,, ,,.,,, V ,,,,,l ,UW ..,,, , , 4 , ,,,,. N.,,,,. ,,.., N, ,.,,.,,. ,,.,, ..,. , ,,,,,.. .,,,,...,.. ,,.s....,,,.. .,,,, . ...'4::::',::' . , Q 1926 'Ll2a1 Booh.+ Ulibe bnbulastinate September nineteen twenty-hve saw great changes in the personnel of the House of Studies . Through- out his double ,term of office, Rev. Father Roach, by his wise direction and kind teaching had been fitting a group of scholastics for the high calling of the priest- hood. September found him with his work well done, and the ordination at Christmas of five young men, bore a glowing tribute to his zeal. In accordance with the constitution of the congregation it was found necessary to appoint a new Superior, and, fortunately for us, the choice fell on ,Rev. Father Carr, former Superior of St. Michael's College. The staff was enlarged more- over, by the appointment of Rev. Father W. H. Murray as assistant to Father Carr, and of Rev. Father V. I. Murphy as Treasurer. The places left vacant by the departure of ,Rev. Fathers P. I. Bart, VV. 0'Toole, V. I. Burke, W. J. Garvey, E. UC. Lebel, R. E. Lowery, A. D. O'Brien and T. I. Vahey and Messrs. W. J. Dore, VV. I. Dwyer and G. V. Sharpe, were filled by the advent of Messrs. H. C. Coughlin, A. I. Denomy, T. I. Dolan, j. B. Flanagan, F. J. Lajeunesse, S. M. Lynch, Jos. McGahey, XV. I. Murphy, VV. F. Nigh and Jos. L. O'Donnell. These new arrivals were welcomed by the old-timers, Messrs. Chas. Kelly, J. P. Mallon, S. A. Perdue, B. 0'Donnell, F. S. Ruth, and G. H. VVilbur, and all prepared for the work of the coming year. The motto, I'Bonitatem, Disciplinam et Scientiam Doce Me frttingly describes the nature of our training A strict rule and the privilege of many spiritual exercises afford us ,great assistance in our strivings for perfection. A thorough course embracing Dogmatic and Moral Theology, Canon Law, Church History, Scripture, Liturgy, Plain Chant and Predication under the in- struction of Rev. Fathers H. Carr, R. McBrady, F. Forster, VV. Murray, L. F.. Rush and Prof. Greaves, fit us for the duties of sacerdotal life. Besides this, ten of us are attending the Ontario College of Education and the rest are doing work in the different depart- ments of the University, in order to equip ourselves for the work peculiar to our community, namely, the in- struction and training of Catholic youth. All in all our life is truly a busy but a happy one. '-1 KE: 1 'V V ms mumwf ' A , , H ' h 1 K Y A x F591 Q' 1 JV JB? 5, , 5 I .rex 'Sf' : A 1 U Ag I U Y, M A ' 'W . J flminliffiyoge i Q., 4 7 , X ,,,- ' X57 1 5' Flnr ,I J l J Pen may have been a greet piper, X ' ' V , X . But he had nothing ori Quinlan and LIcCsnn. BU' ' ' V -K A , 'lx , .' ' G Y! 2-gl I -'Ts 'AC- ,, Q52 Q W X ,fevwfi A ' M g1?f X35 CVT' 44 QF , I Ex 'ig' Cl ' 'lf ,dvd - CL '+I I N X' . x o Q, . Q W 3 V Je We n 1, eff ' 5 wife +.Qnnw1.m., 3 e . f What ho got for Padd11n' Lladslln' Home ' - :gg ' f , P -H A 1 ' 1 4. W f' ' X H X ' ' w 11 -'f 1 'liz 4 Ximifv X1 lil-ll ur' ' Qiiiiiizg X if Q ' ...fx ' - . n ,Y , , , f If ,Lf N la-'V - , wil- 1, 7 tra on ms Joys or i'll.1t'!kI1'RY fmson I 0A3g V 1- f ,f BLA.:-1-H-H... -'L 1 2 , X ' AJ, 5 + ., Y J i 4 V 1 er -1 h welsh. ' - , K Malmo . wikis Movlzor FELLOW BEING cnueuf .srnorcmcf lN THE LIBRHRHKB e 1 e ' ' xx, ' fx 'H -f ff fnV151L' 5 , , . buf X , li . -S ,J . - ' E SOME SUGGESTIONS IN UNVNG-Y TH E NEW SHFWING MIRRUR on THF f ' i CFOR vnu. Fsuowsb f , ex X 0 4 1 3 1 . - , ' , ' o -iw '- ' Hap v x I k 1, XX H af --, , Y E! A S I9 gg-F , 1 I y This 4' W n 4 we-4 2- EF L-21, W 2x W if i 1 .J , f is I' f Zi. Q: v mvfr ,fi 73 T 9 ,ff Q .MA ffl - Nw Pm ' 'N ' '- is G. H ley :Este 1 G, f x .- ' Flaming Youth' b u ' W' ' at Varsity. ' J ' 5' ' r - , 'kxu' ' 41 , 5' dde Il' V 'mldly th S1105 3 Ln my . Wfbed blv' 10 5 air to lipe out af sound of Not' the hady evidence 'ind book and , nh loox door dovm 5 I. C cssicm ith the ..,- ONE 0 5:5 055 EWU? D10 I-400 MOD .M me ... 1... X 99 W 5,995 3 .d r.tt1 ng y , for n quiet d 0 smoke before , class 5 . . E E v L I N i may ' I W ' In i S lhxfg -4 X w a !l TWTJ in lly on pu! of moment d shes N madly 'into clothes press s 1 st . resort , Altar fac' My member ani ffing. 1oud1y...A'noise in cu bo rd '- , our no! Ana m : 'IT L GTAIJD UID P B CMA S Moluou' ragzxnc xis attention and -T , ' - 5 he op ns sho door ' , X ' V--' : 25 E 21,0 X I :mf F' 'Sunil-5 in V ' C0 X M, wht I W n Q 'N n of he 2 V FN X -I, N rg-ami i 1 im I , ..,fr'gf1T lay! . ' f r 1 ' , Q , K , X ' 1 , X WX My 'n ml Jf Q 4 'jg n wi, no , . we fy W an on .XX H fe, 'I K. 1 A H 1 1 NJ, X 1 AW -F HW R Y? M' ' C' 'Wu ,S A Y fn ff' 3 J N -' fgi V Az Q1 5',, ba qi 5,- 54 au 19'a E lI if 'T?'g , f ' , A ....-.Q o V HI W . H f 1-.f , , h a , 'V , I D 2' f ' Q e 1- .L fm 5 . X?NX Mn V FW 5' u A X ,Q fyieb Q 5 0 ' , i mg I nh lh naml 15 0 ,KM ' .ni fuk ' f YJ of mm ff f A my f 'f M iiim' J' V f' f me I 5 I ' 421' .A 5 4:'? :Q: 1. V 'M ff , il v '1 - Q23 A e E - 'e-- xl o A1 W o 4. ku 'Ah' u 2 s 50 f W 1- 77 ' f f1Zifff.j7'1fTL.'1'L'fZ!Z.'Z1'fLTIT213217131CTI! ffL'7f7SfZJ7I'ZZZZ7'I'ZfIZ'fZJ'CZZ '1Z'3if51f2ZfZi1fj'ZZ'Z - ,IIZ152IITifZ'76fiifZZif7'IIZZZZITZIZffffZZ'7f!fIifIf'ZUZZQZ7751!ZZTZ!!7555'ZIZIIZfZZZ!'7fIX if,I f ' 0- 1926,'l,lea1 BooP.' Zin Elhea uf XYell, boys and girls, the editor of this here publica- tion, alter many cntreaties, has linally got me to give my idea of what a University should oughter bc. First of all there are some things about your University which seem to defeat the purpose of true education, and I think these points, as it were against, should be taken up lirst. I Now, 'U, of Toronto is a place which aims to educate the female of our species as well as the male, and for the life of me I don't see why. These here gals is most of 'cm here to get their optic on some of us lads, more or less beautiful and cultured, and get hitched up to same. This outpouring of knowledge for the benefit of the other sex is going to be dangerous for the hubbies iof the future. At the present time, when an argument ensues with my wife, while she is getting her fourth or fifth wind I hurls the old one at her about the woman starting all the trouble for us males, and of course she gets ashamed and relents and so on, see. Wfell, along comes a young co-ed of your institution. She gets married, and when he tells her about Eve and the apple, she flings out the info that man used to be an ape, and before that a species of orange, an orange-outang, or something. Now that puts us lads in a bad light, and we have no come-back. And then when you claim that the steak is poorly cooked why she up and tells you that your ancestors used to eat raw meat and why shouldn't you. See where this education of the wimmen leads to? Course, some puritans object that wie fellows cant con- centrate properly when there are wimmen in the room, but that ain't right, for one night what is now playfully a Yltlnihersitp called the missus told me to concentrate, and when I came to, the preacher was waiting for his live bucks for tieing the nuptial knot. So I sez that objection is not- suitcd, to use a legal term. And then take the studies. Vlfhy should you lads 1'CEl.Cl about Aristotle, Cicero, Shakespeare, and these dead-heads? Wfhy not study Mr. Volstead, who outdid I'lato's ideal state and made the people of the U.S,A. drink shellac to keep their stomachs from rusting. .And Shakespeare, why he couldnt compare with Lee and J. Shubert, or Morris Guest. A University should oughter be a place of quiet where the intellect can develop. Aristotle never studied out the books, he observed for himself, and what an un- educated son of a shoe-shiner can accomplish is mere pie to some of you fellows who has made the university teams in rugby. Away with books. The ideal univer- sity should oughter be to see the campus crowded with students lounging at ease admiring the beautiful grass and the sun, etc. The medical students should oughter quit working on frogs and rabbits, etc. If they must pickle anything in alcohol let them follow the lead of the other faculties and pickle themselves first. WVell, gentlemen and ladies, these here is a few of my ideas on what a Palace of Fine Arts, such as you have here, should oughter be, and I leave this suggestion to Father McCorkell and Sir Robert Falconer, with no copywrites attached to same, and hope you lads will profit by my advice. Yours truly, ' Ling Rardner. 51 1 52 , Carlisle Isebel is an Assumption man, but came to ,lffi1517511277311155111515315111155117552521fffflfffjflglZflI1IIff71l,QZ1IffIlQffZ'fZffl,ZfQ1fff7ZQ - ,,v.,.. .,., .,., 0 .,,,,, ,,.. , .v.v , , . ,,.. , ,,,,.,,...,,, , ,,,, 0 ,.,.. X X , 1 ' f, , f , -, f :,. .,. ,,.,i f '-Wfffa 5'f2ifvX6!C'T , Q . .inf ff 1- l9261J6fII B00k-' The etnlp Q9riJaintI1 This year saw the ordination of seven members of the Community Ot St. Basil to the dignity of the Holy Priesthood. Gerald Todd and NViltred Garvey were ordained last june, while Thomas Vahey, Vincent Burke, Robert Lowrey, Austin O'Brien and Carlisle Lebel received their ordination at Christmas. These young men have been living among us for a number of years, and have been our intimate associates both as fellow students and as fellow members ot the same teams. In this their chosen calling ot serving Our Lord in such an exalted position we wish them all the joys and con- tentment of their sacred vocation. VVilfred Garvey is an Assumption and VVestern Uni- versity Graduate, coming to St. lVIichael's to complete his studies for the priesthood. At present he is at the Canadian Collegeat Rome completing his studies in Theology preparatory to his Doctor's Degree. Gerald Todd is also an Assumption Graduate. He received his theology here, and at the same time took a great interest in the sports of the school. Much ot the success of the College Baseball team mayr be attributed to Gerry's untiring and energetic coaching. Thomas Vahey received at Assumption and joined Class at St. Mike's after a is an honour graduate in teaching in that department. one.ot the outstanding men also represented the College his High School education the Honour Matriculation year in the Novitiate. He Classics, and is at present For several years he was on the basketball team, and at handball. Vincent Burke came to St. Michael's in 1914, and took both his High School and Arts courses here. He is a graduate in English and History, and is at present on the High School Staff. He devoted much of his attention to sport, looking after the various branches of inter-mural games. - Robert Lowery also came to St. Michael's in iirst year High School, but went to Assumption for his Bachelor-'s Degree. t'Bob upholds well the athletic traditions of his family, for- he is a HT holder in hockey, an exceptional baseball player, and has starred on the Intercollegiate rugby champions for the past three years both as kicking halt and as flying Wing. Austin O'Brien came to St. Mike's in First Arts, and after a year at the Novitiate returned to pursue his studies in Honour Philosophy. Sham is also very prominent in sport, being one of the trickiest halt-backs the College ever saw and a sure catch. In Prep hockey he was one, if not the best otrgoalkeepers in Junior O.H.A. hockey. St. Michael's for his Arts course, where he graduated in 'English and History, and now holds an instructors post on the Arts Staff. Nig will alwaysbe remem- bered as the fastest and cleverest half-back the College ever produced. His place will be hard to hll, for not only does he excel in rugby, but is also an all-round star in baseball, basketball and hockey. ' ftftggffz y ffiymffff y M17 f 1 7.1 ifka W7-.ff as M5 Wh? ff?-4,9A75.4w4s l ,, . GB ka wi fa-W-ffaz W Iliff ' ff .af 2 L ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, Q . , een' oo + , A, .... if .AAA J ,,..,. N .,....,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,, , ..,,,,.,,,.,,....,..,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,.,,,,.,.,,.,,....,,..,,,,,..,,,..,,.,.,,.,.,,.,,..,,,,,. V W i N Q V ',- ',A',Y,',.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,........ , ,.,...... n ,...,,.,,..,... . ,.,.. , ..... , ........,...,......, , . . . 4 Ciatbulit Ztaigber Duration By REV. GERALD PHELAN, Ph.D., Agrege en Philosophie QLouvainj ERTATN phases of development in the domain of higher education have created problems unknown to the educators of an earlier age. Everywhere, to-day, thoughtful people, are reflecting upon the situation brought about by the enormous increase in the number of students attending universities. Those re- sponsible for the administration of institutions of learning, especially in America, are beginning to feel that the existing systems of organization are fast becoming unwieldly. The time-honoured methods, designed to provide for the favoured few who alone could hope to pursue university studies, are found to be unsuited to the democratic tendencies of our modern age. Over- whelmed by unforseen growth, university organization has been rendered cumbersome and the spirit of culture is suffering in consequence. . The steady advance in popular instruction and the growing efficiency of Catholic preparatory schools have brought the question of proper higher education for Catholic students into considerable prominence of late years. The problem is not restricted to any particular country or national group. It is universal. There is no Catholic institution of higher education in the world, apart from the University of Louvain, which has a tradition of centuries behind it and where Catholic culture has been passed down from age to age in one continuous stream. In France a gallant effort has been made to overcome this disadvantage by founding the Catholic Institute of Paris. Quite recently similar pro- jects have been undertaken in Holland and in Italy. A complete Catholic faculty has been established at the University of Munich in Bavaria and elsewhere in Germany attempts are being made to secure recognition for Catholic foundations in the universities of the state. ln England, there has been a gradual increase in attendance of Catholic students at the Universities of London, Manchester, Qxford and Cambridge and steps are being taken to assure the success of this venture. The outlook, there as elsewhere, is promising, but the actual conditions are as yet unsatisfactory. The spirited controversies we have been reading in the Catholic press of the United States clearly show that the problem is a live one in the great North American Republic. Here in Canada, Catholic higher education for English-speaking students has suffered through the multiplication of small independent colleges, vigorous, indeed, and efficient in their sphere, but handicapped by lack of funds and proper equipment for larger, broader efforts. The average Catholic college is a home of industry, self-sacrifice and honest work. Yet their field of influence is far too restricted to form leaders in the community. There is no Catholic institution in Canada, outside of Quebec, which offers professional 3 W, ,...,,. ,. ,,,, ,,,, Y . , ,,.,,,,, W ,..,,,., - ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, .,,,,.,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,.., r p,wf'7fi f Z-fa-'dt f 'A s ' f 'pzf5f:rfQ az f , f .1 , V z ' 1925 clflefll' 'BUUK ' Qlatbulic Iaigher Clihucatiun courses to our future legal and medical practitioners. Scientific research is undeveloped because of Hnancial limitations, and lack of adequate library facilities cramps original work in history and literature. The problems of higher education in the Maritime Provinces have already reached an acute stage, and Catholic leaders are devoting their best efforts to arrive at a solution. The Wfest is young, and its educational questions are of comparatively recent origin. Yet throughout the prairie provinces and in British Columbia no little thought is given to devising ways and means of meeting the situations as they arise. , Tn the midst of the uncertainty elsewhere prevalent, an organization has been developed in the University of Toronto which provides a very feasible solution of the problem. St. Michael's College enjoys all the privileges and prestige which attach to the great univer- sity of which it forms an integral part. It shares with the other federated colleges the responsibility of keepi ing the university courses in Arts at a dignified level ot standardization. The degrees for which its students are prepared are everywhere respected and recognized. It controls by its own right the appointment of its pro- fessors and the conduct of its lectures. Religious 1n- struction holds an important place in the curriculum, and the 'courses in Religious Knowledge receive equal recognition as requirements for degrees with those ot the other departments of instruction. Through the many a.venues of university life its students find contact with the highest type of Canadian culture, refinement and learning. Wlithal there is+as should be-a lively college spirit. In a remarkable address delivered at the Arts' Banquet this year, Mr. Bickersteth, Wardeii of Hart House, stressed this point. Loyalty to his college in no way interferes with the student's broader loyalty to the University as a whole. The contrary is rather the case. The secret of the prestige of the venerable universities of Oxford and Cambridge is to be found, perhaps more than anywhere else, in the intensity of the college spirit within the larger unity of the university. The experience of the past has shown what a splendid type of Catholic manhood is the result of this method of training. The great number of vocations to the priesthood fostered within the walls of St. Michael's, as well as the manly spirit of the students and their edifying conduct in the practice of their religion, are fair indications of the vitality of their faith. There exists a whole-heartedness in the cooperation of the students in the affairs of the University-the activities of Hart House is but one example-which gives evident proof of good-fellowship, kindly feeling and confidence. Far sighted policies, and determined efforts to realize them, have characterised the outlook of the men re- sponsible for the present condition of affairs. Their names are well known to the friends of St. Michaels In this place, their modesty must be alleged to cover their anonymity. Thus far their efforts have proved successful. As time goes on and new problems arise, they may be depended upon to face them resolutely and to bring to the solution that balance of prudence and zeal which has marked their previous wisdom. Oratorical Club critic During course of sermon Whlle promlneut speaker holds entera back seat of lapses 1nto state of Pulpit fOr greater part coma evenln church sleenlly g x fa ll E iff ab f ilff mr lit 'Ai Nxe I H -' 55 5:25 in-l L 1 P: .... Who thmnklng he 15 at And rising bravely begins meeting C1BDS1uSt11yfOY cr1ticism nThis speech shows Gradually becomes aware of what he thinks is last great lack of preparation the SitH8t1OH speaker of the programme what s more it was too long and the sneaker ah e 3 sf' V A X I S sfhxgf USu81COHghlDg3Bd bus after sermon partly arouses our hero I l Q tle M-Hnwn wmwmm YIUV The SOC1et5 for the Prevention of cruelty x nj, A W fi 547 to mmm! has duflfully 3 9 ix glven a curtaln of Q3 My A fgs f 6 Char W to drape thu, !ii ,!.m M 9 XIX, aw M V L.. bull, mm V ' ' of I I . NQWE? .95-'m an1: jim- RX T ijjfqjlvu I- X f Q 'rr a ff 73 K. t wff v 1, ., uf Q 1 sw. A s... t S I- A ' S iA 'AxNez. E ,VI gifgggjli XX N Q b is 5 Xagiiw- xlx Q , A Q z t - W r AVfX ' A V, , - -n-Q 'G U ff 'I , K? f H 1 1 xv f, , I Qi X lx . j if inf? ' , OSS? if BA Ai5' vit! FX f ki? ,ff X s P I Yliambx H4 xx ih ?y. kdm 1 . .V Wi? fl ! ' 592' - I if V ' ' xx lg Qtiuavj-lq Nui N ir. x 1 X i' 1. . . 7I'N 1K-'img t I Vw M- M M I ' fu - ' . to twv h me u f t ' f fr rg far, FM ,..u . or MQ ml llilizimilm annum 'avail Q H KN ' . I ' iff'iZffff'ffJifffI1. ffZf, 1-LQQIQZ: Z , aff ,ag .lIf11112ffffji'51111221'ffflf''ffljigfffflfffffilijflUlf'.'ZIClf'Qff 'flflfffffffffj 1926 1J3fiI B0OR,+ illbe Qrts Banquet The Arts Banquet for 1925 will pass into history as an unqualified success. Never before have the halls of St. Michael's heard such an outburst of mirth and good fellowship. livery man from Senior to lirosh enjoyed himself to the full both in the repast and the speeches and music. Mr. I. E. McKeon presided as toast-master, and to him goes much of the praise for the success of the banquet. The first toast was to the intermediate team, in which Newman O'Leary congratulated the Inter- mediates on winning the Intercollegiate title. George Plahiff made a very htting reply to the toast, and on their behalf thanked the students for their ardent support. The Mulock Cup team were the recipients of congratulations from George Powers, who lived up to his reputation in the matter of humorous speaking. Ed. Sammons answered by singing the praises of the team and attributing much of their success to the coaching of the New Sheik l The next toast was to the university, proposed by Gord. VVatson in a very able manner. The Guest of the evening, Mr. Bickersteth, in response, de- livered a very interesting speech on our relations with the university, and complimented us on our intimate college life. In the next toast E. Hartmann paid tribute to the graduating class and made some interesting prophecies. Russ. Callahan responded to this toast in a very illuminating address, which was interspersed with songs. Bernard Hamilton gave the toast to the faculty in a very sincere address, which was responded to by Rev. Father McCorkell, who entertained his hearers with his usual talent. Qlnmmentement On the evening of December Sth, 1925, the commence- ment exercises of the Arts, High School and Preparatory were presented to a very large audience of students and their parents in the study hall. Rev. Father McCorkell, the superior, acted as chairman and presented the various awards to the prize winners, congratulating each success- ful student and complimenting them on their industry. The names of the graduates in the various courses were also read out. P The Prlizes and Aicfcwds in Arts. Mercier Gold Medal in Philosophy-T. I. Murtha. The Sir Bertram Coghill Alan VVindle Gold Medal in English-Miss Blanche Larochelle. The I-Iarris Gold Medal in Oratory-I. E. McKeon.. The McBrady Scholarship in Classics-Geo. Powers. The Proficiency Scholarship at Honour Matriculation-Ross Hilborn. The Dockery Prize in Pass English of Fourth Year- Morley Callaghan. The Literary Prize fgift of Prank Ifughesj-Maurice Daly. . The Prizes and Awards in High School and Prejvaratory. English Prize of 32500, awarded by Mr. XV. I-I. Moore-Robert Touhnan. Proficiency Prize in Matricu- lation-P. Sweeney. Proficiency Prize in section A second form-J. Townend. Proficiency Prize in section B second form-K. McDonnell. Proficiency Prize in section A first form-A. Howard. Prohciency Prize in section I3 first form-I. G'Brien. Proficiency Prize in Preparatory Class-I. Sheedy. Lf. t , ,,,,,,,,, , ii ..::::g::1::yrf:5:Q7g1fr:Q:tag753391::QJLZEJQZXZLLQSHtg:::?.':5'g':11752---1'--T1 412 Q f'f Off f ' f f , , , JF ,. 1 Sv, yrs? , , C925 Q13 .7 .,., -, ..a. V H. Q-fa. f A 4 5 904 law OF . ,M f f 2 ci f I' of , W amd vera? 1 ,7 Ny' 1 2 ,P ff ., ,,,.., Z ...,.., ,.,., 2 ...,,. . x O ff cfA,f X Ulu The Qlumni The next big meeting of the Alumni will take place in the last week of August, 1927. ln that year St. Michael's will celebrate her diamond jubilee, and it is fitting that her sons from far and near should foregather to do honour to their Alma Mater on this historic occasion. Every old boy should make his plans now and pass the word along to others. It will be quite impossible to reach all by mail, and the executive is forced to depend upon the interest and the enthusiasm of individual members to advertise the fact and date of the meeting, and thus secure a very large attendance. Most old boys estimate the success of an Alumni -meeting by the number of classmates whom they meet, and the executive is going to do all in its power to see to it that, judged by this standard, the jubilee re-union is not merely a success, but a triumph, and to this end it asks your co-operation. The meeting of August, 1925, did not lag behind its predecessors. It had two features of great interest. One was the speech of Father Carr, upon his retirement as Superior, and the other was the speech of Clement Hull, of Cleveland, which will long be remembered by those who heard it, as an expression of loyalty un- diminished by years of absence. The place of Father Murray was vacant for the lirst time, and those present realized very keenly that an invaluable link unto the Past was broken. There is but one other remaining whose memory goes back to the very early days, Mr. McConnell, of Clinton, Ont., and it is hoped that he will be present at the meeting of 1927. The College authorities wish to congratulate the Alumni on the renewed life of the organization. The movement to endow two Chairs in Philosophy, under- taken enthusiastically at the meeting of the 1923, has met with encouraging response, and is assured of ultimate success. The method of showing loyalty hy sending students, of which Monsignor O'Brien, of Wfellsville, NQY., is the advocate and brilliant example, has been taken up by others, and is altogether one of the very happiest results of the recent meetings. The College approaches its seventy-fifth year with a firm step and a light heart, owing to these recent manifestations of loyalty. -2 1. fref f 1a 1 5' ' V ,,,,- U ',..v 9 liuqiwqwwwz Vlq, Nvlmuyl'WHVVWwuwmmym ,,f,,,.,,..,,,. , ,,.,. ,,,. , , ..,,.,,,,,,,,,...,.,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,..,,.,,,..,,,..,,,,...,,....,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.. .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..Z . ,,,,. ,Y ,,... 7,:.3.g.,?,,?.,..,,,..,q2 ,.,..,, K ..,.., , ,.7.5:,,,?,,...,..,QZ ,...,, , . .,,. y .:i?4Z,?.2.,.,,,,,,C . 1 7 af-.M,. -fffvv. ff, 1 C- 1- :JS f , fff nf AV,-.ffff er 1926 -Wf11 B001v ,,A,, 4,, ,,, Qlumni utes Father Noon of New Bedford, Mass., paid us a brief visit on the occasion of the opening of Father Cline's church, Laetane Sunday. It would be impossible to mention all the clerical old boys who have shown their loyalty by sending students last year. NVe should like, however, to name Father Paul Kelley of the diocese of Scranton, and Father Dougherty of Syracuse. Monsignor Q,Brien announces that he has three for next year. T Father C. Donovan, Managing Editor of the New W01'lci of Chicago, has recently published a novel, The Left Handeru. Father Donovan had a great deal to do with the publication of thc hrst edition of the Year Book. Nig,' LeBel has been called the joe Dooleyu of the present day, this reference will be understood by all except the very recent students. He was a brilliant all-round athlete and student in the years l897-1905, and his record lingered here as a sort of ideal long after his departure. He is now pastor at Mings junction, Ohio. illbe Smoker Last year two smokers were held at Hart House, but this year, on account of the long rugby season, it was only possible to hold one. It was also decided to hold it in the Club room, which was fixed up quite appro- priately for the occasion. All the trophies of St. Michael's, past and present, were put on exhibition, and they made a very brave show. The entertainment opened with a sing-song, with joe McMa1mamy at the piano, Bernie Harrigan leading, and Tom Berrigan operating the slides. Boxing was next on the programme, with two bouts provided by the students, and a special bout between Hill of Varsity and Matthews, middleweight champion of VVestern Canada. Gord. Wfatson favoured the audience with a couple of recitations in his usual brilliant entertaining style. Gerald Dwyer, the boy soprano, contributed some excellent singing numbers, while Hot Dog Benoit brought down the house by his remarkable rendition of some of Drummond's poems. Coffee and sandwiches were served at this interval, and what the boys did eat would have been enough to warm the heart of any chef. The sing-song was again renewed, and the college halls resoundued with the lusty singing of Darling Clementine , Bible Stories, The Blue and VVhite, and Boozer Brown. The evening was brought to an end with a hearty Toronto , followed by an even louder Hoil:iety Choiku. ' ,W ff ww M Q , .1 ' N LJ. A w w f , , A ,' f E514 1 X , 3 TT! 5? A f X T 'U 'Wifi f fi M L 4 Mg 5 . MW IIHEEE Q' lg q yh Y x si E kllggffkxysl g wf X .EZLgxs'i511:3i14v'3Mb W A w W Wx NM NYM ,vY-'WR 35. ' P a '-+-' -W 1' ' f v DUQER 2 -1 I ' ' H J ' fl' Nw-1 , f TN Q !! k iv 5 H lgl l n I Z' v R' fi M2 2 A-7555 -.I -L 'H fl I5 ' FQ 'EVE wi -1 ?gE1wenml1 :f ' 5'X k I ., ? 2 f u. , I F I A I A T: I3 Wgyfnxlm iiri. ,, . ,,KQm,ai,,, Being xnxcinod nta me gran f-SX fx rx ' I , I X r' - .SA ,x h ,. 3, ' - ' 1 mmmx manor spare. I WF i l jp is -i , . k A l I M' WBT WQLERI lu A- ' V n !Il1ffw' 0 n tags! is mix- n or Au 4 X, R fx A ,M F r H i K 11 xy rf 7 A , K. N. f E YA' , 7 ,fAI 5 ff ,-9 9 ik 1 ggfff fx, Q---X fi , f r f --'x si-. - f 3.51 F S N , -T K t A 1 Mfg, cb U ,T I , -ff J - 4 f L X ,fffl L NH 4 -y 5 I , , Y :Lm H. ' 'HIL I N 5. v I fihx- K meixsgigtgemq sracrxou ms cxloxnsuraxxa'-M7330 Em- ' J r MOVIE AOF STUDENT OBTAINING- COIWPHNION FOR' CLQSS TPHRTQ' BZ' LOTTERY - +A- Q. U A 1 ilxmuur barring an cr-.nu-ny mm-ku vo 'V'-hH 'dUY in audduuly sbrickan with nerves JULIA UARXA DOORTKITY Lhyvzhi' 'Sify hai or even un mn. If might be miles 2 1 N. h 'Sh Y P 5 -- ny:m.g 11x k f KNQ. k '-'I Q WR! Q n .1 X N dffft? NW, BE D-Ent. Q ink. FKIIC 05 fb! GHG of EDU311 h U Y B from A .1 9 M J 5,1 S, the ru-gum, ll He never even hw-a ms, '1 M ....... 3QJ2eZAQ'iZZQT'ii .. f f 'af QTN w wf Q A xbiz . - ' ' fs ff ,f ag M , P A ,XM f N f a mMi43 l' f lf ffl! 2461249-F f M f 3- ff W IN - fi' 4fnx ' xterm Yun Boox n ' ' hgh I dx . h W ' f ' - X ' V my I ' x 1:6 A fN' WMV A N f ,N I f Arm- A 9 Hasuly conguigza 'Z X obmrv e the re nm, ' decide' ' c .ls . 'fr Q XS ff f- 'Q ' 1 ' 1 N A f xl , f, 'I 'lr N K' :VV .ml ? w K A X.. , W J nl' M2 M28 fllllgl vi i' u' z - f.,,,,,,.,, E . fy fa! fa ff. f 2,-. ....., T 2 e Q ri Q ...,,....,,,,,, J Q EBay an the Zlrisb jflat The Bells of St. Michael's send forth their message of cheer daily at 6.20 a.m., and the jews roll out and dress and are ready for chapel at 6.25. The Jews are at all times the apple of the Superior's eye, but the Irish-ah, that's another story. They are the core, and are as disagreeable as Adam found that part of the apple that Eve left when He shouted halvers . At 6.59 the said Seniors file into the wash-room, survey the latest brand of H20 and chlorine, and decide to wash after they have a shave later in the day. At 7.01 they are turned back from the chapel and take up their position in Father Forestell's house of prayer. Break- fast hath its charms, and the boys sure tear the wheat to shreds. On returning to their Hats the jews delve into the mysteries of mathematics, while the Irish go back to hnish their dreams interrupted at 6.59. They decide to wash at nine. At 9.10 Tom Berrigan sends out an inter- view to the VARSITY reporters that he will be unable to leave bed that morning, but hopes to be able to get down to dinner. Father McCorkell begins a lecture by prayer, followed by a laugh solo by Bill Tallon. Bill asks his tenth question ,mid the laughter of the class. Dick Hannah helps Father McCorkell explain a difficult problem. And so on into the day. After supper many games of cards start. joe McManamy, proprietor of the den of iniquity, tells the patrons to leave their guns at the door. Len McKeown catches Rocco Fortura smoking without permission. Rocco is carried upstairs. Harry Brett leads spades after passing the Ace, King, and Queen, and is shot by Tom McManamy. His place is taken by Terry Mc- Laughlin. Seven-thirty fellows! All down to choir practice or Sodality or some such thing. About 8.00 the crowd start to gather in Room 232. Harrigan de- cides to go to Varsity Rink. Bill Tallon has gone already in order to get the pickings on the dark ones. Finally they all go except the three smoke if you like lads, who leave for the Royal Alex. Forgot to mention, john Noonan is working assiduously. Ah, there's something doing in the hall. Ed. Austin, leaving for the rink, reminds Gerry Hanley to be back before 2.00 or he'll lock him out. Ed. claims Gerry can't sleep on account of the English lectures he takes on chesterfields. Late in the evening a tired, haggard band all congre- gate in one room. Some are in bed. The roll is called. Tallon is missing. Terry leaves to look for him among his alleys. Oh boy, he'll get his in the morning. Holy smoke, fellows, 2.00 a.m.g let's go to bed. Oh, plenty of time before seven. There's Bill Tallong well, well, he's forgot his overcoat. Now that Bill is in, all go to bed. Hugh Haffey, returning from the Varsity, is heard to say, Now I lay me down to sleep , and two minutes later the first cord of wood is sawed. Thus another day is ended within an hour or so of another. Wfell, little lads, have a good timeg these are your happiest days, for to-morrow you do it all over again. 7 W f f I 1 ,sy X A Q4 1926-1,1621 'Books .,. ,1Nfz..,i1,ni.l'm,.,, .,.,, .4 ,.,,,,, 22w4i,.Jvif,a,'fy,,.f,LH .... Z ,,.,,., vkvffff f.,, ' r.n:.,.',m,f,A ,.,,. 4 ,.,,., a .2,,.'Il,.llffI.f ,,.. .,Il ..,.v. i .......,..,..,A,....,.., .. ...,..... ,..,.., . ,,.., . . .,..., .,.... ..,...., , , ilnitiatiun bt. this The wisdom and farsightedness of the sophomores is proverbial, and never were they accused of hiding their light under a bushel. The class of ZT8 certainly did uphold tradition in the face, of adverse circumstances, namely, an exceptionally large freshman class. But the frosh, although they looked brighter than usual on the surface, were as fresh as the freshest and as green and as innocent as any class in the past. Soon after the beginning of the term, an edict was issued by the powers of second year that distinctive collegiate neckware would adorn the adam's apple of the frosh. Some of the more assertive members thought to dispense with this apparel, but precautionary measures had been taken, and the antique collars and bright bits of green ribbon continued to be the vogue. A largepurchase from a well known departmental store, however, decided the ultimate fate of the victims. The club room was leased for the occasion and invitations were broadcasted. The affair was staged with great ceremony, and the usual ritual was adhered to with but few exceptions. The evening was further enlivened with a boxing bout between Horrible Hilburn and Battling Murphy. The election results were then announced. and the even- ing came to a close with refreshments kindly provided by Father Wlalsh. 'fiumzttn Qtziiaumz The beautiful rooms of Ryan's Art Gallery were the scene of a gay assembly on the night of the Loretto Annual At-Home, Feb. l. The guests were received in the drawing room by the patronesses, the convenor of the committee. and the Alumnae representative: and after this hrst formality a smooth Hoor and excellent music proved, as always, the best means of bringing everyone to the proper pitch of liveliness. Supper a la Valentine was served in the upper rooms at small tables, with a head table for the patronesses and the committee and their partners. After supper the merriment grew apace, aided by streamers, red and silver balloons, horns and novelty dances. Many out of town guests were present, and also many familiar faces, and the traditional strains of School Days brought to a close one of the most successful Loretto At-Homes. Patronesses: Lady Falconer, Lady Wlindle, Mrs. Harry Roessler, Mrs. Jas. N. Mallon, Mrs. XV. L. Patterson. Committee: Callista Doyle, George Anne Dell, Rose Silvester, Josephine Phelan, Ethel Fry, Helen Kerr Mary McDevitt, Mary Sheehan, Nora Latchford: Theresa Mel-Ineny. - A7122-11,-LA.t,Z......, .... .Ziff?:.W7,,-a,f,:,E,......?,,.,...?.,'pg,ff,.Q?'ff'qiZ'f,'EffffffT,?'fZT, Q' 1926 Near 'Book + g Zlnitiatiun at ilurettn Cf course each Freshie had to make three beds each morning till Initiation day. She had to curtsy to the Sophomores, happily not meeting any on the stairs, as the Sophomores use the front stairs. And of course the traditional midnight visit was made. These little in- conveniences, and a few others, such as the prohibition of the use of all cosmetics, were dutifully met, but it was quite impossible to hide the apprehension with which they awaited the Awful Day. The usually mild and gentle sophs. during that week were hardly recognizable, so dark and pitiless did they look. Each poor wee Freshie experienced the extreme of premonition, surprise, and relief on the afternoon of initiation. The sophs. weren't so bad after all. The banquet was everything that could be desired, dainty in menu and decoration. So with the singing of the class songs and Loretto -ZT9 became a regular year-which we hope will re- main unbroken till ZT9. . ilnitiatiun at St. jusepb's4 A certain Friday early in October was a memorable one in the lives of the Freshmen at St. Josephs The early part of the week had been fraught with tenseness a11d apprehension, but when the eventful night ap- proached, the class of ZT9 showed of what good stuff they were made. A Arrayed in middies and skirts, and with very becom- ing coiffures Qarranged by the Sophsj, they were con- ducted into the auditorium, where, after some solos, recitations' and exhibitions of impromptu art, the artists were rewarded with nursing bottles of warm water, Cwhich they seemed to greatly enjoyl, and as a special favour bananas were provided, and though the par- takers were handicapped by the forced disuse of their hands, it was surprising to note with what speed the bananas disappeared. The entire school and all spectators were then treated to a delightful banquet of sandwiches, cake, coffee, and ice cream, and during it and the short frolic which followed a firm basis of good fellowship was established between the freshmen and the other classes. W''W'df'?W?fwff'fgafgffff3327ffgqigggyiff'Tig?ffffI.yfffff?f'gQZ3ff??ffZg?E,gfffffqffff n f zixzffff' ' 2 ,fffffffffffffffIZffffffg'lffffgffffffffffffQ':'ffffff5f :?'f5 fFffff l:Q7fffffQ::ff??2Eff?-T:g,'5gi'if- M i I QNZQ ,I fig-A X?-' i -- 1926 'Hear 'Bomv , QL- f Qnhalities at bt. jililitws One thing above anything else that is peculiar to a Catholic College and distinguishes it from other educa- tional institutions is the tact that societies are formed, not only to look after the social and academic life ot the students, but also to pay a great deal ot attention to the spiritual part. Here, in St. Michael's College, we have three such organizations. The senior and junior branches of the Blessed Virginis Sodality and the Sodality of the holy angels. The Senior Sodality is made up of the students in the university and is presided over by Father Roach. Father Bellisle is the spiritual director of the junior branch, which consists of the high school students. The Holy Angels Sodality takes in the younger boys in preparatory work, and is under the supervision ot Father Burke. The reception this year was held on the feast of the Immaculate Conception in St. Basil's Church. Father Roach received the respective candidates, being assisted by Fathers Bellisle and Burke. Father McBrady preached a very eloquent and instructive sermon for the occasion, and outlined the various benefits that could be received from our Lady through the medium of the Sodality. The officers of the Sodalities are: Senior Branch, Prefect I. G. Hanley, Secretary I. P. McMannamy, Sacristan H. I. Hattey, junior Branch, Pretect F. Sheehy, Secretary F. Heenan, Sacristan Davis, Holy Angels, Preiect Xwatson, Secretary H. Buckel, Sacristan Conway. Qt. Zlusepifs Qtzifanme It is the eighth of February, the night of the St. joseph's College At-Home. Everyone is eager, expec- tant. The Seniors know from experience what pleasure is in store for them, and are anxious to greet last year's graduates and the older Alumnae. The K'treshies are irrepressible in their eagerness for the fun to begin, for they have been waiting all year for the big event. OW? know ot at least one sweet young thing, who in her excitement tried to break open the College St. entrancej Nor was anyone disappointed. From the first extra till the last waltz there was not one dull minute. A never-ending supply ot lemonade kept the dancers re- freshed and able to appreciate the splendid music furnished by Herb. Smith's orchestra. A dainty but plentiful supper added zest to the novelty dance which followed it. Here our domesticity was in evidence, and we convincingly proved that Co-eds do not scorn to wield a broom. For these brooms, gaily decorated in colours ot various Colleges were bewitched, and sailed straight for a prize. Alas, only one could win, but what more fitting than our own Gold and Brown, held by Miss Helen Kramer. To this efficient and untiring committee-Misses Grace Cooney '26, Camilla Wright '26, Dorothv O'Connor '27, Ida Jones '28, Katherine Kernahan '29, and to the gracious patronesses, Lady VVindle, Mrs. XV. T. Kernahan,.Mrs. B. L. Monkhouse, who made such a pleasant evening possible, we offer a hearty vote of thanks. s. ,,-- ,. ...W ,,,,, .,.- ,W , ,, ,, W Y ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,..,.. .. ,,,.,....,,..,,,,,,.. .. .,,,.,.,,,,,,. Q-wvv fbi'-1' -,ff ?:u:7xI5f7f ilvfwwp ..., - , .,.., ,..,, ,.... , ,.,,, 2 X r-cf.. ,ffxfff 1.'fb,. -2' f f . ,U t , . at 1926 near-Book, ilnrettn Eramatics The class of ZT6, Loretto College, presented as their year play, The Tidings Brought to Mary , by Paul Claudel. The work of this modern mystic, besides being of literary value, is well suited to action. The scene is laid in the North of France at the time of the Great Schism, and the atmosphere is skilfully maintained throughout. Mara VCCOL1f,S jealousy of her sister Violaine is the cause of much suffering, but the death of the latter, of leprosy, is turned by the author into a triumph rather than a defeat. Many scenes are not without poignancy, as when Violaine bids farewell to the leper architect, Pierre de Craon, whom she kisses in a moment of compassion, thereby contracting the disease. Others are humorous, as when Mara teases the confused and angry jacques, whom she has determined to marry, though he is pledged to Violaine. Miss C. Doyle' as Violaine, Miss Phelan as Mara, Miss H. Andary as Pierre de Craon, Miss R. Sylvester as Jacque Hury, Miss D. Sullivan as the mother of the girls, and Miss N. Story as the father of Anne Vecours, were the cast. Svnhalitp at iinrzttu The past year has proved most successful for the Sodality. Two branch organizations were formed at the outset: the Catholic Press Club and the College Unit of the Mission Crusade. The members of the Press Club prepared papers on topics of interest to Catholics, some of which were given at the regular monthly meeting, and were followed by open discussion. Among those given were The Church and Science , by Miss Mary Carroll, 2T6g The Tem- poral Power of the Pope , by Miss Norah Story, and 'fThe Life of Prederic Ozanamiu, by Miss Norah Kavanah. The Mission Crusade did good work in aid of the VVestern Missions. The annual Reception was held on December 8. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Pr. Noon, C.S.P. At the Christmas tree fifty-five children were pro- vided for. This is a larger number than ever before, but the donations were so generous that it is hoped that the number may be even greater next year. Much credit is 'due to the President and Vice- President for the success of all branches of the activities. 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N A ' AfL,?L ROMWEFPOSH- X Vi? ,LN ,, SS - X4 1 if 'N uffwxb n f- QX7 1 LESSON f S V, -N . f-KL, ' Q61 . l f V v21wi?f?vQ , HDAEHCEAJQQ ' A fa ' W' ig ,Lum ,f1 -'XX My W I! mn IFR . ASJU FOR 4-wig COL LEGE Y Ll+Nf,wd R tx , - L1 4 f Cm H5 1 H' , ,FE , if Q W 1 ww V 5 d SLU . AS Wm VI' Q15 i f K 1 lMA 2 VhEl 1 T Ow xfgb tim! NMI k Z XX . ,i CMLEGE 'Q N flgz fffz 66 LIFE A S 'IZ' r', 3, Zia 'qs I EEALLY lS.Q. Q ,.........,... ,....,, ..,,.,- ....., N .,...,,..,,,,.. WM-. ,,.,,.... Ms. .,.,,. -...N.,.,,.N ......, N-.- ,,,..,,,...,...,., .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,......,..,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,, , , . . ,. , . r:..,q2:V,7x,Z..e.., ..,. ?,7ZQ.,E,,1..,,Z41g .,.,.. ff, ..... Zfl,?,g,.?,?..,?:?g ,,,.., , ,.,, I V . ,,,., ,,,,A, p ,,..,, ..., I ...A,. , ..,,, Z2Zy?,?,:,,Zf?f - f 7 jf X. I 2 . 1 Z ,,.,,f Q 6. Q Y f,,.f, mum. Qlihe Quarantine Among the reminiscences of our College days at St. .loseplfs one will stand out as unique-that of thir- teen days in quarantine. Thirteen is a mystical num- ber, 'tis true and indeed the mystery and doubt of why we were in, and just how long we were going to be in, were rather painful at first, but soon we began to look at things in a happier way. The hand-sleigh riders, cross tag, the walk that con- sisted chielly of turns, were in time most acceptable, Wie ourselves not only acted as, but the noonday slumberers in the apartment, thinking likewise, called out, Children, you must be quiet , Run out and play somewhere else g,and when the lirst warning was of no avail-- l'll have you reported to the managern caused many a timid undergraduate to retreat to the precincts of some room and tell her tale,of distress to the brain- fagged bridge players. However, the dinner gong soon made us forget about it all, especially when one saw a table laden with eats that spoke of home-some, in fact, the very handiwork of the girls themselves. And then, too, we knew that during the three hour afternoon some of us were going to revel in the em- barrassing situations of her who was so unfortunateas to indulge in a game of Truth or Dare . Anything from demanding a nickel of a passer-by to making an angel in the snow was given as a dare . Everyone knows that 'children' like candies, and after such sportiveness in the fresh air we just had to find a messenger to get the Lauras . The smuggling was 'zsometimesn accomplished quite favourably, but at other times we werent quite so successful. llfhen a messenger is forbidden to fulfil his duties to his bond, it his disappointing indeed! But whether we got the candies or not, supper was eaten with equal enjoyment. No one could refuse those delicious cakes land a birth- day cake especiallyj, which were never scantily iced, nor did they taste as if the ingredients were used in scanty measures. Of course 'twas only natural we'd vent our feelings in some Away, so the Hukelelesu discovered the hitherto unknown vocal capacity of some, although we can't say the card players were too pleased with the orchestra. But 'lone certain party was even more hilarious than the orchestra-having imbibed indiscriminately some egg-nogs, prepared by our experienced cock-tail 'shakeiz But quarantine with its ups and downs passed over, and it even seems better when looked back upon than it did just at that time. As a result of it all we are excellent card players, have very melodious voices, are prepared to give lessons in household economics, and can play any childls game mentionable ! l ! ? W ' vfiff5F5fff5f'fEf??75?Z??37 'uififf' C-il Q- Z 4 ? ' IQQGSIJCEII' OO ' f ,,,.. ...,.. . .., 5 4:22, ,,,,, 1Z f211I2QLZfZ,ffjI7fiZjil,IIZ1IZQZ,fffZZZf,fff12221711Zfflflfffffffmlliffffiiffff'fff,Tf,1fflZfi1ff3f' ' '-'Y'-A 'mm '-T W ffllissiun Qitusahe The Loretto College Branch of the Mission Crusade set aside a week in which they 'carried through an ingenious campaign to raise money for the VVestern Missions. The executive called not only on the mem- bers ol the Crusade, but on every girl in the College, to do something practical and charged a reasonable fee to be paid into the Mission Fund. The idea was catching. Soon the notice-boards were covered with professional cards. VVashing, ironing, mending, shoe-shining, mar- celling went on at a terrific rate, while the appetites given 'by such unwonted manual labour were appeased by dainties provided by culinary experts. Delightful indeed were those levees preceded by a hot breakfast while one reclined among pillows. Then if one were possessed of twenty-live cents, one left one's room to the ministrations of the gold-dust twins and returned to hnd it spotless. I Nor were the labours entirely proletarian in character. Coffee for two-essays for twenty , was one cry. Another welcomed sign was Coaching in Mathematics and General Science . Typewriting, too, was done tor the most reasonable ot tees. As Miss Mowcher would say- My! ain't we volatile . Needless to say, the Catholic Missions are some dollars richer for this scheme. Ywnmens ehating The Wfomenis Inter-Collegiate Debating has been a very live activity this year. A series of debates have been held for College championship in Debating and for the possession of the Inter-Collegiate Debating Shield , between McMaster,University and the Colleges at Varsity. In the linal series St. Michael's, represented by Miss Josephine Phelan and Miss Norma Duffy, successfully upheld the contention that Pacif1cism is in the best interests ot present day civilization , against St. Hilda's College. In the second series St. Michael's met McMaster Cwinner ot their groupj in the deciding debate at Loretto Abbey College on March 18th, Miss Josephine Brophy and Miss Margaret Thompson convincing the judges that The dictatorship of Mussolini is in the best in- terests of ltalyu. By this victory, St. Michaels since they had won for three consecutive years the Inter- Collegiate Shield, have it as a permanent possession. gq1 lhH 'UMf X X xx X N XQB x 'X x ff M Q ' 'wl! ? f !E F f J ilffw HWf, 1 X R 7 K- f ' ff ' ' ' flAI'f5:5'ffsE! W . . X, - f ff ff? Mh1 'W' 'M IPM f iw f 'f '+ 5 f X ff f ff 3 l E J B , Il , 1 I X NX ,I xiii I - ,,,2-Efi f -wwf XX - 2 - A 'LLL-'.ffi4fff.f .-'Lf X lx E J 3 1f X, E mg ' x, X . xwxw 1-If 'f.1I42':S-+i E tit X .X ii, xl lvrsmfanugmm -E I IHNQX .X X ,X 5 1 X 'MF , X EM 3 mi QS W 'X ' x V ME 1 kj I X LXW f fad ' . f I' 3 r' 2 -- -': ' - nf I 4-1-iv ff ' X f 'n' ,, TI? X ' 11 JFK, T:j3 lv, J NE I Aww l. WI., L X E QA '3 H ' ' 1151, Q ' L51 fg Fw 1, f' 'A X M' 1 V5 'If'f?,fi3f4f? .g1j- r'f1,fyu!,y . Q Y I D, W1 E26'eW i Ve WM' .- 'Q 52 ' T . ' B Q I H 1 A- 'Wa 55 I L- 1 X M AMI, 'N A'4' 'J A4 I WMP b nu t-V EE I k ' I A ' . Mg Qlmuiw 'x llummmnnuLullnuLQq11l51QEyuU3 - A' ffl ,! A-TigT.jZ xw , 1 E: . N1 x E 0 I '5i A Sfiiiv : I 5 ff! ' E ' Y 'T E X yi, , L 1.:,1,:,.z..f,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,W.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,U,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,UW., . .I111121fffi11'ffafffZZ''ffffiflffjifffffffffffffffffffiafff 1.'ff'f-rf:ffffffJ1'ff.Q..g,-,.-,Pt-7-Z... . . T' . f give' 47132, ,,,,. Q ..,,.Zf5Zgf,WfZ?i..,,,g,.,,,7ZZj7a, 5. ,TQ ..,,, ,,,, , f X 2. , , N , 3 . . 1 f J A ly? ff f 1,41 . , 5 . t 1' 'ff f N - f K r ,. ,, f a Q. ........ -.-J r be Bear Bunk btaff Bark Raw-N, O'Leary, B. Harrigan, G. VVatson, G. Flahiff, M. King, H. Haffey T Kellv 1'r01Lt Raw-F. Neylan, B. Hamilton, W. Donohue CBusiness Managerj, Miss C. Wriglit Ioseplfsj, T. Berrigan Cliditorb, M. ,Quiul:m, G. Thompson. Absent-L. Knowlton, Miss N. Story CLorettoJ. If this Year Book pleases you, we are glad. If it is the best yet, we are satisfied. If it isn't, don't say so till we are gone. Our alibi for such an ambition lies in the fact that we had the mistakes of former editors to avoid and their successes to imitate. More than that, the cooperation of our staff this year has been a source of gratitude to us. We want to thank them sincerely. And also want to thank our friends from St. joseph's and Loretto, especially Miss -Camilla Wright and Miss Nora Story, their representatives, for their loyal support. If we were asked for suggestions regarding the 'fe would propose Year Book we would offer only one. Xl ' some change in the management. At present all the responsibility and the bulk of the work falls on It is up to the shoulders of a few students. them to make the book a success or a failure. If it is a success, no one knows what it has cost the staff in actual labour and anxious moments. If it is a failure- let us not discuss that. Apart from being an un- comfortable position for the editors, it is an unstable and unsatisfactory one for our only college publication. '-'- '---, ,W , 'T . .Ja 1,112,111 sf!! , fs: , , Qtga, l f-.4 liymv ,MZ . ' ff, 3 -Q iffy' af . B ki Lf Z wwf 1'-We W 1' 'wif .fe Q ' 4' '---- '- liurettu literary Qbcecutihe V. Harris, I. Phelan, G. Dell, J. Brophy, M. Sheehan. The Literary Society has always been one of the most popular organizations of the College. Its aim has been to further interest in the intellectual side of modern life. This aim has been successfully pursued by various methods. 'This year a series of lectures took place, under the auspices of the Society, including such interesting topics as journalism and dramatic art. Debates had an important place in the activities, with the inter-year Debating Shield as the prize. Dramatics, as a side-line, have been carried on in the form of year-plays. The Tidings Brought to Mary , by Claudel, The Hour-Glass , by Yeats, and others were presented. The Literary Society hopes to be able to widen its activities in coming years. I f fmx, - - I3ff75Zf5f379?1Q7fZ5Q737Z33ZZ73f75q777:?f,'1Q77'fz 1g-'Q' v 7Agn ,, ,W,:,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,...,,5, .,w.,,,g.Wiynmy-1-fy1uqjqyyfyqu,,'7g,,,,.,7,,,,, H 1 fqgglfx -iffy ,- 5-. 551- fx gf, 44 I I Z f , W , Q- 19Q6,'l,l6fll' 'Book' A.A,, 7 ..,.. Q54 5fmgkfgikif5ggf1g1qgg2:5:g1?Zf5?5::,.:i:x:::f:1:::::?:55:xi,:ff::3Zf:f.,1::1::5::::::2 A ' ' ' M W btuhents' Zlhministratihe Qinuncil Standing-P. Scollard, A. Ford. Seated-T. Berrigan CVice-Presidentj, I. McKean CPresidentJ, N. Scandiffio CSecretaryD. 72 .... ,,.. ,f..., ,,,,,,wx X f ., Z, ,l z, ,., ., ' fa.,,, , ,f . ,. . ,V v . f ,,,,,, ,,,,,. ,, ., .,,. '- 1926 'Uefll' 'B00k,+ , Eehelnpmsnt The Students' Council during the last term consisted of the following members: President, E. lVlcKeong Vice-President, T. Berrigang Secretary-Treasurer, N. F. Scandiffiog Second Year Councillor, P. D. Scollardg and First Year Councillor, I. A. Ford. i One of the Council's greatest endeavours was to bring the students as close together as possible, realizing that the most desirable condition peculiar to college life is an intimate acquaintance and friendship between all the students. This breeds an atmosphere of contentment and common good-will, both of which permeate the halls of St. Michael's to a very marked degree. The Council succeeded in carrying this out in several ways. Last fall, with the arrival of an exceptionally large Freshman Class, the Council proceeded to see that the new year was properly organized, and did everything in their power to make them comfortable and well acquainted in their hrst few weeks at school. The result of this wasgratifying indeed. VVhen initiation time arrived, first year was one of the best organized in the college, and quite capable to take their places as full Hedged students of St. Mike's. . This spirit of friendship was also fostered in other ways. Such social functions as the Arts'. Banquet, Smokers, and others, came under the SUQCYVISIOI1 ofthe S.A.C. According to the President of the College, the Arts' Banquet was an enjoyable treat, and overshadowed uf 73 a Qllnmmittee all previous banquets, In the Smoker the Council tried to create an informal atmosphere hy holding it in the college club-room, which had been newly decorated by a display of the college trophies, athletic pictures, etc. The most appropriate praise that could be given the Council for its work in this connection was the remarks and comments of the students when the evening was ended. The Council followed the example of its predecessors in fostering public speaking. A debating programme was carried out. Under the direction of the year coun- cillors, each year selected its champions. These entered an elimination contest, and the winners were awarded the Gough Trophy as debating champions of St. Michael's. The Oratorical Contest, with the Harris Gold Medal as the prize, was also Linder the supervision of the Council. Vlfeekly meetings were held in order to keep in close touch with student affairs, and much business with the University and other colleges was transacted. The chief benent derived by the students from the Council is that it is the only medium through which they can 'maintain an intimate association with the various activities of other colleges. It also serves as a committee to await on the staff to discuss matters effecting each. The members are elected and in all matters are bound to express the views of the years theyrepresent. ,MW ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,.,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, . ,,.,, N M ,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, - V 'E g. ,,,,..,,,,,,,,7??, ,,., , ,,,,,, j Q, ,,,., f I , L' u rl, ,kggz J A 5 ,gr Q B C' 4 ' ...... .-.J Q,:,,,, .,,,. 21.5,..if.,:2771:5,::::::,,1:11:5:,Mz:15,Z615323:Zz::1:13:::::::H:i::::i:f::::Z:,,:,,:::::f::z::7 , bt. 3Iusepb'5 literary Qixenutihe Marie Foley, Dorothy O'Connor, Gertrude Quinlan, Norma DuHy. 74 T'' ' ''ZQLZZT'7Zgg1:,1'Ig:51:31y:1Q1:L3f,:373gm5':g?:::g::::fg7':::Zt:::z::::::::, . .::1::g::::13:'::gggfgxgfizz:gfzfgfgrfxfgzifffggfZigywggr:ff:rggiffffyffrrfyaggzggtrf'wt 2 fi i ' f ' . . . 2 ' f 1 N, 'wwf fl-Aff ff-fV4'.AZ'f43e4Z . ff ff gffft- 'Z e1?'f!7'tf'f4fW 'J 'VZ ' Q ..,,.,.,,.. .U- Qlihe Qt. Theresa literary bueietp The St. Theresa Literary Society, of St. bloseplfs, with an increased membership, and under the direction of an active and capable executive, has carried on this year with no less success than that which followed the literary pursuits resumed with the reorganization of the society in 1924-25. To begin the year and to mark the feast of our patroness, St. Theresa, an excursion to Sherwood .Forest was planned, and so the afternoon of Qctober 15 found our college students enjoying the autumnal beauties of this picturesque little wildwood. There brown Autumn unfolded to the eye sights which would certainly make painter and etcher chime in harmony: and while our eyes and very souls feasted on the gorgeous beauty around us, the bodily part of us had its banquet too. Appetizing refreshments came as a welcome relief for the fatigue of exploring hill and slope. It was a day which we will not soon forget. Our meetings, held upon appointed days, followed a carefully arranged programme, which included three addresses and two readings on literary topics, music and refreshments, interspersed with here and there a lively discussion upon the qualities and merits of the artists treated. Wfhile debating and dramatics are strongly en- couraged, and an energetic executive have made un- tiring efforts to discover latent talent along all lines, this year we have proposed to explore the modern English novel and drama. At the first meeting an in- troductory address was given by the Dean of the College, indicating the purpose of the work, its chief interest and the direction which its course should take. Our next meetings, characterized by keen enthusiasm and generous co-operation, were devoted to the investi- gation of our closer work. Wie were made acquainted with joseph Conrad and his superb tales of the high seas. The vividly outlined biographical facts and de- tailed accounts of his principal works drew much in- terest. A comprehensive treatise was given on the writings of another favourite author, Archibald Mar- shall. Booth Tarkington's works were also reviewed, with the result that a livelier appreciation of this writer was shown. The letters of Wlalter Page were read, and from them the members have derived some valuable information. ' Wfith our aim as yet only partly accomplished, we consider the year well spent and our works a fitting precedent for future years. ff? Y f 2'7 'N 'TlQ - 'l - ' 1f','xNQ 'Ag Q,J i 1:ff7r'-'V A I M 1 1 WXZO 2 f ZW f W I U99 iff figaf 'lf' ' ff Q ffm Aww I f lv www I f fw 1 I 1 1 , ,ff ' -ff' J, f xc, ffff: wa ' ,z tv 'ffmvf Q7 . ' I -' I .pf 7 G' ..,. ....,. f:::f1x:Z:::::::??:ff:::ffz5?Z1:f:Z:::::f:::::::ZZK4:ZfffzziffrrfxzzzZzzxzzi' ' ' H ' 'M M'M' Jfmzmb Iuh xzcutihe Mary Cuughlin, Marie Foley, Helen Kerualmn, Camilla Couumns. 76 F 'ffZfffII 'f 774171121112 'ff flflf L'1IfffI1.'f'ZXZIf1!lJf 'afflfff '''Till'fZJfZIf'ZTf'1.'ffTIZZIZffj'ZZZ' - .5111Ijffffifi'C2QgfgffgfffZlflfflgfgffffffgzffffgff YZIQQIIIIIZZIIIQY f Q 'SV' 1 C ff r . ' 1 W ifi? f rw f rr 1926 'lJ6Ell B0Ok,' , illlbe :Wrench Qllluh The French Club of St. Ioseplfs College haslas its aim the acquiring of a greater facility in French con- versation, .and a more profound interest in French Literature. In its early period the French Club in- cluded only the students of the junior and Senior years. Later it was thought expedient to extend its membership to the students of all the four years, much to the delight and satisfaction of all. Qur first move at the opening of the fall term was to hold a business meeting and choose our executive. Thus by avoiding delay we planned to have a flying start and to advance steadily towards our goal. The election resulted in the selection of Miss Marie Foley, as our President, and Miss Helen Kernahan as Vice- President, with Miss Camilla Coumans as Secretary. Our enthusiasm and desire for activity received an unlooked-for blow when, after the Christmas vacation, the College was placed under quarantine. Since our return to classes we must confess that we have ac- 'complished very little as regards the activity of our French Club. The need of more profound study on the part of every student has brought our progress to a halt. However, the establishment of the French Club has been accomplished through the untiring ,energy of its officers and its future success-will depend, as it has in the past, on the energy and co-operation of all its members. WVe hope its progress will not be detained by any unforseen calamity in the next year. . :gat '':::'f:':g:7':7::'t:::ffLj::::g:r':'g:75::'::r:1: , 'f 'f'1 , .Z7,q7N,,,,,,,Z5 ,,,,, ., .,.,, 5 ,,,im:5.,5.,5.. ,,,,.,, 5 , ,,,,, f Z,w.E,,W7,:m .,.,., y ,.,, . , .WUI 5 3 f .X ,elf , ,- -, f . ., f 1,50-f',' ff-f. . Wm, ,lf-1.7,-, wwf! fr ,A ' ki . 1' ff 'f1Zf',- if? i6'Zf 45fjf 'W' K' , f 5 ef ..,. gi' --.Ml Qt. Enszpiys ramatirzs First Row-E. McCarthy, G.'Cooney, A. Hayes, Bl. Coughlin, M. Foley. H. IiCl'l1Elll2lU. C. C' oumans. Serum! Row-K. Young, M. Crunimy, G. Quinlan, M. Thompson, M. Baechlor, D. Prunty. St. j'oseph's Dramatic Society said:- We shall put on a play that all may enjoyg we shall take jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice', and dramatize it. It will be presented on the evening of December 3rd .- Such were the beginnings. The play itself, as dramatized by Miss Mary Cough- lin, is a four act comedy, retaining much of the ready wit and sparkling humour for which Miss Austen is famed. A series of amusing events lead to numerous diffi- culties following in quick succession, which, we may conclude, are settled when, as the curtain drops, Mrs. Bennet can speak with well-deserved pride of my tour married daughters . Regarding the acting, it may be said that all the roles were well portrayed. Miss Marie Foley was Mrs. Bennet to perfection. Miss Camilla Coumans as Mr. Bennet, and Miss Mary Coughlin as Elizabeth Bennet, merit special mention. The ballroom scene in the first act, where ladies and gentlemen danced the 'fstately minuet , was charming. Thus an old book that all have read, a clever pen willing actors, a sparkling comedy- one of the best 1 at S.J.C. 4-f.........,.....,.............,,.,,.,, .,..... ,,.,.,,.,,.... ...,.. N.,,....,...,....,...,.,...,,,.......,........,,.,,..,,,.,,,......, 9 .- qf,.+f,, ,.,...,,, .,.. ,.,-vfz,p,.e7,c..,,,,q.,.-,,2,, ..,.. ,,,..g,:.?.,.,,..,,..,,,,..a.?..,. , , ,,.,, ? ,,.., , ,,:2.,i.?,,?.i.,.,,.,,E ,,..,, , Q ,,,,., 5 ,.j,ZQ,?4....,,,,Z ,..,,, 7 ,,,,, ? ,,,rf,7,Z,1,..,,,,,: , , , .fr 'Q 4 r, J f 5 fi gf5fg5-W, jfjwjfgaj 7 24214, ,jf A , A , 5,7 f ,,,, ff, Qlibe Qhuinhenim Burk New-B. Hamilton, B. Harrigan, I. Kane, G. Flahiff, Bl. King, H. Hailey, T. McLaughlin, M. Quinlan. lfmnt Row-F. Neylan, G. Tlwmpson, B. Martin, G. Wlatson QPres.D, VV. Donohue, E. Hartmann. G. Power. The close ol its third successful season finds the Quindecim a healthy organization with a body of sound tradition and an enviable reputation. The popular appeal ot public problems and the numerical restriction of membership have ensured the club of sustained in- terest, and this, together with the delightfully informal plan of round-table discussion and active disputation on the part of all members, has invariably won the warmest Commendation from visiting speakers. Honorary membership is conferred on all graduate members, and the fact that many of these took advan- tage of their privilege ot attending meetings of the club during the past year bears eloquent testimony ot the popularity of unprejudiced discussion of the problems ol the day. ':'':: ::m:': fry'1'':::::'::::g:7:::::::zf71:'7xg:g:::::::fz::::':0:15:13:g':::':::::x:::::::1::: ' Q fs A l frl4.,vigZ5i' 1 lf' Ziwuafp IE? I N J ,. , V , J? 'Q 1926 'IJ 681' Book ' ,E f fff 'ftffiW'A 4 LW''?7 'f:::iZ:6:?Z::L:Z:::::f::::1:13531::::Z:ff::5f:f:,:,,:::::,::::::2 'A 'A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Qhraturital lub l Bark Row-H. Sheehan, T. McLau5zhlin, G. Flahiff, I. Kane, C. McAlpine. ll. Haffey. M. King, T. Berrigan. jrrnnt Row-E. Austin, N. O'Leary, VV. Tallou, B. Hamilton CPres.j, B. Harrigan, M. Quinlan, C. O'Kc-efe. ' A waitingplist which even exceeds the membership .of the Qratorical Club adequately bespealcs the popularity which that institution enjoys at St. Michael s. By limiting the membership to lilteen an opportunity is given each to speak on a topic chosen by himself at least once a month. Every speech is followed by con- structive criticism by the other members wherein the impromptu element is developed. The policy of the club, unlike most clubs of its character, has been to accept into its ranks not only those who have attained proficiency in public speaking, but also a number of those who have had but little experience in oratory. In order to give the members of the college an opportunity ot seeing how the club functioned, an open meeting was held on january 18th. The success which the Oratorical Club has attained during its three years' existence is emphasizecl by the fact that last year's winner of the Harris Gold Medal lor oratory was 'one of its charter members. , xx I, X if 7' AV 65' L 7 . 7 HI fNL1'7:, XSL V! 'W fx ,,, Q 1 X 5,15 I GZ g k ' - 'W ll- Pj ' Z ,I . .. ,I . 'fix Z Z Z2-f VM ' w ill ka Al f 5 I ' VFW XX . f'2i5M 'f ? X f GMA GW VJ NSN' ' Y'1f l'. . O f mlm 'S JW! ! gl Z X, X 1 Kg A-'whfgllh , 7 J V , A i x ' O'L.za.1-yf g.............--. S1 .,.,,.,.-W.,N,-,,.-.-..,.,,N,w.,,.,.-,,--.....-..-,M...,..-,................-..-.:....., 1 1 1 ff,,, , we ,,,,,,,ff , ,fflfff f ,mum fff1 f ,ummm fflff , , 1f1f11f1f11f, H llff, f mn fffffff , W, - '? ' 7'f2'f'I:! ? 'T i f E7'K, ? -'V ,Trax-mv-myy ,, U Z T: 5 1 N j':: :j ,,., M ,,,,,,4 ,.., M ...,,. y ,,,,, , ,,.,, , fum jeg 4- gxcwx Q, J wg 5 :,1vN:'7 -me X ' ig? , , ,, gay, gf' Qf' -' gf-Q , Y-,yfff 4' ff- x V 5 l9261JeaVLBOoK' ' 'H A' Z ' 'A ' M ' 'WM' ,-Sut. Einsepiys ehating Society 1 i m I i 2 Mary Coughlin, Dorothy 'O,Connor, Norma Duffy. 82 ff' ' 'ZLj,',6Qf' '.',QQ!I.'I,j,'ZIZZ,Z'7'I,QTL'.QQ'ZKZlgI,'I1,'Z551735 7QffX7QjgfZijZCfZ,Q'fJffZZZ5T25 . .IfZfig7555ZZ762112ZQQQ7IZZIZQZ111155751ZIQZZIQQQQIQIZ1IlQZQfZffl27IffZQQQ?fZST322 Wg 2 0 Z ff-fgayfw ' Q . I , 2 f W i' . fu GB ' 26 SHI' wiv ,,4 ,, ., ,,,., i Parliament Shortly after the staff and students had settled down into the general routine of lectures and classes, several large placards and posters appeared announcing the annual election for the students, Parliament. George Powers again threw his hat into the the Progressives, Dick Hannah led hopes, while Hugh Haffey essayed to of the Liberal party, The campaign ously contested, but the linal results ring as' leader of the Conservative guide the destiny was quite strenu- after the distant ridings were heard from gave Haffey a small majority over the next candidate. The first session was opened by the new Governor-General, Rev. Father Forner, who read the speech from the throne. Gordon Watsoii was elected speaker, and Mike Quinlan 'clerk of the House. Due to the unavoidable absence of the Conservative leader for the first part of the meeting, Russ Callaghan led the Opposition wing. A lengthy debate then ensued between the Prime Minister and the Deputy Leader over a constitutional question, which was only decided when the constitution was produced and quoted at length. A motion of want of confidence was then introduced by the Opposition, amidqconsiderable confusion, with the VVhips assembling their forces and the members calling for motion.'l Wlien the 'count was taken it was found that the Government had been ousted by a close vote. The Government was then declared unseated, and a motion of adjournment was carried. q Owing to the many and various activities occupying the attention of the students it was not practical to carry out the full programme. 3l.6!IZ.E.Zfd. Debate Versatility, although a most desirable virtue, some- times causes disaster, and possibly the diversity of interests of the St. Michaels champions was the cause of their sudden stop in the I.C.D.U. race. Having just returned from Montreal with the Intercollegiate football title in hand, other fields remained to be conquered. The Dominion title was at stake in Sarnia on VVednesday, while on Thursday University College was to be the opposition in the I.C.D.U. debate. Our men acquitted themselves nobly both days, but due to the crowding of work, met defeat twice. In making the first speech for the affirmative, Resolved that Canada is over-governed , Mr. Wallcer of U.C. spokecin a most forcible manner. He pointed out the multiplicity of governments and the duplication of civil services, comparing the Canadian system of government with that of England and the United States. Mr. Craw, the second speaker of the affirmative, had an entirely different method of carrying his audience. His similes, 'combined with a subtle humour, proved very effective in establishing his points. Still shaking off the mud, Russ. Callaghan rose nobly to the occasion, and with characteristic witticisms pro- claimed that the great area of Canada necessitated a minute government supervision. Bill Donohue, cane in hand, rivalled john A. MacDonald at his best when in replying to the aff1rmative's arguments he portrayed his philosophy of government. Doctor Phelan, Mr. Maurice Cody, and Mr. McIntyre, the judges. awarded the laurels to the affirmative.- ,.,,, ,.,,, ,,.... ? 1 .,..,,.... ...,,... V-Y. f ., X. .,,- -.'- . , 1 . ' 'fi V 7' K ,N , . . . .. . f . . fi-rw ffff f 4. er-,'xy,1Q'KQ Fl ,,, .Rf yay Z, 4 . 2 ka H ,4 ,GMI ,fu K L., 3 .L ,, , 4, W 5 I ,,A, ,,,. ,,,,, ' 631' 00 ' ' Uttnihersitp Zmhating It is becoming a tradition in St. Michaels and its ahiliated colleges that they have representatives on the various Universitydebating teams every year. The past year was no exception, tor, although we had no speakers in the Hart House debates, we were represented on the various teams by three Undergraduates and one Graduate, all of whom brought great honour to their Alma Mater. Paul Martin, BA., who is taking Post- Graduate work at St. Mike's, Land also studying at Osgoode Hall, was selected leader of the Varsity team that was victorious over a combined British team from Gxford, London and Edinburgh Universities. Jack McKeon, along with Lyndon Smith of Trinity College, made up the home team that ably upheld the honour of their University against McGill in the Intercollegiate series. Jack also was a member of the committee that had charge of the debates in Hart House Parliament. Miss Nora Storey and Miss Josephine Phelan, our Co-ed representatives, after their outstanding showing in Interfaculty debating, were 'chosen to represent Var- sity against McGill in the VVomen's Intercollegiate series. They made up the team that went to Montreal, and was successful in winning the laurels .from the girls of Royal Victoria College. ilntwfear Eetnatingg The inter-year debating shield of Loretto College was won by ZT6, tori the second year in succession, when Miss G. Dell and Miss R. Sylvester convinced their audience that Man's use to society decreases alter the age of liftyu. ln this contention they were ably op- posed by Miss li. O'Connor and Miss M. Sheelian, of ZT7. ' The series of debates, of which this was the iinal. gave opportunity for some line speaking in which tirst year showed great promise. Fourth year has two de- bates to its credit, and each .of the other years, one. The speakers were: for ZT6, Miss C. Doyle, Miss Sullivan, Miss G. Dell, Miss Sylvester, for ZT7, Miss E. Fry, Miss N. Kavanah, Miss K. O'Connor, Miss M. Sheehan: lor ZT8, Miss I. Brophy, Miss F. Fitzpatrick, Miss R. Huggins, Miss M. Rouselle, for ZT9, Miss V. Harris Miss G. Maloney, Miss M. Smith. J 84 I I Q :Q M 'DCE My 1' LJ X il LMW - S A 0 rf 0 Yrmww ' l Ig. 'QT I, 'G fb - 1 'Q' X VW ' Q M Q 7 ' ll l Q, , 2 X I I Y ' W f J n Q K ,V-Q' E ' ' Hr' eauvu ss ' , f ff, f f f f M f A 1,-...fb ' X- f cf' 'Y' E ' 7. ST' f W f . ' ., DEE l9261J6aYBo0kf' Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev. Rev. bt. 1IBIicIJazI'5 Qllullege Suzhou! THE ADMINISTRATION Rev. li. McCo1'lcell, C.S.B., Rev. H. S. Bellisle, C,S,B., Rev. I. B. Walsh, C.S.B. THE HIGH SCHOOL V. Reath, C.S.B .......................... .................. R .K. W. H. Murray, C.S.B., BA ......... ................. F rench H. S. Bellisle, C.S.B., M.A ....... .......... lv Iathematics B. Sullivan, C.S.B., M.A .......... ........,...,....... L atin W. Storey, C.S.B., B.A ..........,.. Q ....................... Science E. L. Rush, C.S.B., B.A ..... Commercial and French B. Forner, C.S.B., B.A ................................... History V. Burke, C.S.B., B.A .............. ................ E nglish R. Lowrey, C.S.B., B.A ........,. .......... M athematics E. C. LeBel, C.S.B., B.A .......... ............ E nglish A. O'Brien, C.S.B.,B.A .,...... ........ E nglish Rev. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. STAFF J. Kennedy, C.S.B ....... Chaplain T. Heydon, C.S.B ....... Chaplain W- DWY6r, C.S.B ......... ......,...... E nglish W. Dore, C.S.B .............. ....... N Iathematics J. McGahey, C.S.B .......... ......... D iscipline C. Sheehan, C.S.B .......... ......... D iscipline M. Killoran,'C.S.B .......... ......... D iscipline P. Crowley, C.S.B .......... ......... D iscipline C. Matthews ........... .Preparatory J. McKeon ....... .Commercial I. Moylan ...... .Commercial Win jfranh flballon Zin itlllemuriam N November the eleventh, 1925, the students of St, Michael's College were deeply grieved to learn of the sudden death of one of their number, Frank Mallon. The sickness which resulted in this young student's death, had caused his removal but three days before to Saint Ioseph's Hospital. After a valiant light for life, Frank passed to his reward on the afternoon of the eleventh, not long after having been fortified by the reception of Holy Viaticum. His death brought to a close, at an early age, a promising career. T Frank Mallon was born fifteen years ago in Toronto. He received his early education in St. Helen's School. He came to St. Michael's in January, 1925, as a member of the First Year of the High School. This year he was in Class ZB. Besides being a very good student, Frank entered with a zest into the various sports which he played. He was a member of the College Bantam Hockey Team last year, and this fall was Captain and centre- half on The Redsu, one of the rugby teams in the College inter-mural league. In his parish, St. Helen's, Frank played on the baseball and hockey teams. He was also a member of St. Francis Club. During his two years at the College he won the highest regard of those with whom he came in contact, by his pleasing disposition and his splendid character. The sympathy of the student body goes to his parents and to his brother, John, who is in a higher year at the College. Requiescat in Pace. 87 . ..w:yfcffy:1fgjgr:yfff1fg,jg'fgf.fe-vfsffffffyifalaaffgfji7ff 'rf'1:j'i?jQ5Q 'A 1926.1 601' 'BOOK' - i Ilaunnur jllilatrinulatinn Ffrst Row-D. Crover, M. Killingsworth. A. McNichnl, VV. Lawson, G. Mzlllon, V. Cooney. N. Galvin. .S'cL-and Row-I, McKarney, H. Latchford, H. Mzxllon, J. Rowan, I. Gillen, M. Zaher, F. Sheehy, W. O'Connor, I. Randal, I. Crolhers Ii. Young. F. Sweeney. Third Rom-V. Peck, E. Beavis, C. Casey, I. LeBarr, Father Burke, J. Harris, I. Keelor, J. lX'IcIninch. 88 .W4Cl...7,,,,.:,,Q ,...,. , ,..... 2 ,.Z,:::,,7 ,,.. y .2445 ,,..,, W .,,.. 7.,,.:,4:,.,.V,,,.,,,...,i,,. ,,,, ? ,11121111f2jj'j1fffQ7QffjIfffffffffgffffffIfZfIIfZfgjfLQfQjjQQfEffTIIQZICIIIQffffI9fjjZx2?yLZ?, 1,f,, ,.,, , 3 .7 '. 1 . i ' , -- , - ff Alfa, f f,. 1 , 4, f 1926 'uefn' 'Books .,..:.:::f::g:fT:.Z::::.'1:.::L5::::::if:Ji:::ZZfi1i5:::S:i::::::k'':::::i'.'fi::::?'ti'-'f '- '-A'e A-1' .1 N 1 . . ' - f f 'f-ff'--f--4f-ff,- a '-fff1---f---- - V ,,,,. ,,..,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,....,,,....,,....,,,,.,,,,....,,,,.,.,,...,,,,,.......,.....,,.. 1 : ...,..,,.,,.,..,. fjilffll .,,,,,,, 3 Ilaunuur jtltlatlfinulatiun Beavis, E.-1 didn't have to get a note this morning. Casey, C.-Man of few words. Cooney, V.-The Boy Wfonderg very quiet. Crothers, I.- Come on down for a smoke. Crover, VV.-The Big Train. Galvin, N.-The Stoic. Gillen, I.-Very boisterous, fond of front seats. Harris, J.-Father Sullivan's friend QPD Keelor, I.-English expert. Lawson C'Heavy j-A hard worker. Lebarr, J.-junior O.H.A. star. Latehford, H.-The Six Bit Critic. Mallon, -T.-Of rugby and hockey fame. MeNicholl, A.-Smiles, chews gum and wears a nice tie. Mallon, H.- T was down at Physics Class. Meffarney, J.-wKeats is his idol. Mallon, G.-fAnother Mallon. O,Connor, XM-Latin fiend. Peck, U.-'Makes a Ford eat out of his hand. Rowan, J.-Never lets his meals interfere with hand ball. Randall, I.-Leader of The Terrible Three. Regan, B.-Also likes front seats. Sheehy, F.-Athleteg always bets on Peterboro. Sweeney, F.- lNho's got my honiewoi-k ? Young, E.-Another athlete, noted for his grin. Zaher, M.-Philosopher, Einstein's only rival. Signed-Try and find out. . .::::::1:2f:Lf'fiffffiffffilfitz5:'::::.f::g:f:::,Q:TgIII?Q5'QT'f L''T Qjff2ff ''j2Q 5 -1 r' ,.,,. ,,,,,, , ,,,, Z 5 km, ,A A t 55, 5!,,g. 3 u 5 I TWK wi MNZWN .22 f . if Mwf2'w www 422 View -Qfffz 5 '. f,. :J Q-ff 0F ' Q. - U B Q E f g,,J,fX4,Nl ,X i,-if 5 5,2 5 . ,yy i J -.nj 321 i Firxt Row-A. Sweeney, C. Bond, I. Pegg, F. Crofton, O. Regan, H. Caley, D. Scanlan, E. McGuire, C. Gormally, A. Lnulmer. Second Row-F, Baigent, C. McPhai'lancl, E. Leacy, R. McNeil1y, K. Kirby, R. Fecteau, I. McCann, A. Daly, D. Doyle. Third Row-A. O'Leary, V. Lee, E. Hickey, F. O'Donx1ell, M. Leacy, E. Butler, C. Hogan, M. Benoit, D. McEiwee. Fourth Ro'wA,T. Meade. R. Lanibert, R. Toulman, T. Roche, J. McDonnell, F. Russiter. Fifth Row-A. Moran, S. Iacquith, Father O'Brieu, VV. Regan, I. Dickenson, D. Lynett, A. McM:u1us. fH7.i'f'Dlf+F3fi1E1' LeBel. 90 - LZ1113Ziff1517775111125ff!!!ZjfiyjffffliafflflgliYZIZQQQIZQIZZLQQIIIfZIlI2fZfjjQffffQffIII 'fZ' ! .l fn Q 02 f ff-wif. M - ' af f 1 , up 4-.W 27 ,Jay una ,- . f ,wp 1.11 fluff ffi ' A,.., ,,,,. , . ,. . . . . . 5,:,,,.,.. ,,,,. .., ..,, I' Q ,,,.,.,,, MQ 39 It is a fact, self-evident and undisputed, that Saint Michael's College would, in the literal sense, be, without 3A,-a tomb. A fact, is it not, interesting,-even though it be thought inverted or doubtful. VVould not teaching be so smooth that it would lack both initiative and Stl1'11L1lUS,- without 3A? And in the same strain, would not Father Vahey deplore his daily recreation, and Father Forner his most interesting period,-if there were no 3A? Again, what room can produce such a distinguished player in rugby, as Hickey, or in hockey as Bageantf- or such all round sports as McManus and Hogan,-not mentioning the artist, Bond,-or the orator Ryan,-or the comedian Benoit? 3A, and 3A's students, need no introduction. All in all, they are not as bad as the worst, and far better than thought, and even though inclined to be happy- go-lucky,-dropping all conceits,-it appreciates and sincerely thanks the masters for their many efforts 1n the past, and concern for the future. -ROYDEN LAMBERT. Qlummercial Commercial is the business department of St. Michael's College. It is under the supervision of Rev. Fr. Rush, who does his best to keep order. They say if you come from commercial you will know how to put in your spare time most anywhereg but this is not the way we look at it. Mr. Moylan takes care of Mathematics and spelling and also the fighting bouts, of which there are many. Bruce Puncher has the record of commercial and bunk Hat for making excuses. The Frenchmen, DeBlois, Drapear, St. Germain, jacques and Simard take the record for fast talking. Mulcahy is our golfer. Cuebas, the Cuban, is always looking for new words, with which our worthy teacher and debater, Mr. McKeon, readily supplied him. Our class is getting better all the while, as there is a better attendance of the pupils, and order is becoming more known to them. The class can boast of two athletes, Shea and Dun- ning, the former a rugby player and the latter a hockey player. We willconclude by saying that the remainder of the class, Bradley, Mulcahy, Gray, Crudden, McGoey, Murray, Plumbtree, etc., are on the whole, or will be, good baseball players, if the throwing of books, chalk, and other miscellaneous articles, improve that sport any. --S.N.D. ' jfjjjfg'f''jj'K'ljjjfjfg'Ifffjg'ffzfff:jfffff'ffffffffffZ'ffffffXf'ffffffffZLf'Qff'fffffZffffIIIf'fZf f W ' ' ' 5 . H ff? f 'f fx' ' if f-A BOOK' if ..,A, pa25f1f'27 i 350-'5f27'Z5i'i:?f::::Lizzzfxzglfz1.236222:ff75:15:11::::??fI:5:::fifZ.7fYZfL.f:::::f::1:::f: ' ' A H V fiummernial First Row-C. Woods, J. McGoey, D. Jacinto, E. Oiffallagiinil, J. Plumhtree, C. Gray. Scrum! Row-L. Shea. VV. Mulcnhcy, P. Cuehas, M. Fitzgerald, P. Simard, L. Drapeau, J. Nuult. Third Row-AB. Punclier, J. Jacinto, P. Jacques, C. DeBlois, J. Gray. Fourth Rmc'fMr. Moylau. 92 ri ,1,,,.W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W.H,,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,..,,.,,,.,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,....,,,,.,.. .-w',-- ---V- 3,7,,,f3f.f.-1,I-,,,..,..--.,,,,.ff.,.. ,..,,...gg::::::,.,.. - H4 f ' ' vw.-ff 1 : ff: - -,ffm 1-f fww : f,,. 1 X762 fn 1-9,--,fffw N me , . , 4 ,. ,, f , , 2.1926 em' 'Boovw A , -v-Af----,------f,-vf,---f--.,-.,.v..v -.,ff-..ff,,- , .,v..,.,f.f .,.,f.,,,,., ,..,,,..,..,,,,.,,... .,,. i 1 4 1 1:15:::::::7ZL.::::1.:Z..7:Z2:5:::::p7::::::Z:f:fL:::Z.f.2:::2fi:::'::::fL:::::3:::5::f.:3::::f:ff 333 F 't P if-G. Finnegan, G. McKernah:m, L. McDonnell, I. Moyer, I. Ryan, F. Brennan, R. Kearns, YV. Hohlstein. .925-va1zdHj?hzcvSB. Sharpe, L. Maher, G. Taylor, I. Bucher, B. Cruclden, L. Shook, I. Coles, I. Britton, P, Ixendrlcks, M. Payne. Third Row-F. I'ICIllI2111, I. Robertson, S. Vi11CC, Fflfhel' St0I'CY, L- BCICOUYC, F- Hyde- 93 . Aff f - D 1 .,,,. ,,,, .. , X ,f . an X... f X . . . f I .. if 277 ZZ y .. fl FZ: if ff. ffbll' 1 -e 1925 -near 'Bootv f f , .First Row-I. McBride, F. Ayerst, K. McDonnell, E. Noonan, I. Dodd, I. Townencl, I. McKey, XV. Danaher. Second Rowf-S. Ridler, F. McCabe, V. Fullerton. B, Regan, D. Nicholson, L. Langlan, L. Lipman, D. Mclsaac, R. Meehan Third Row-M, McGraw, L. Shea, F. Irvine, T. Kelly, G. Poupore, H. Reis, G. Lohsinger, A. Connacher. Fourth Row-C. Madden, F. Farish, A. Slaught, H. Taylor, J. Hinchey, J. Morin, L. Lipman, D. Mfclsaac, R. Meehan. Fifth Row-W. Robertson, Father Forner. 94 E :annul MQ,-7..7. .........,,.,.,.,, -...:.-, ,,,.,.,.,. N ,,..,.,,.,,,, ,,,.. . W. .,,,,.,.,,. , ..,,, 1 we 1 1, ' x ff ' f . ,,,. ,,,,, .,,.,,, ? ..,,,A .,,.3 yi ,.,. f faq, 7 ag.: , , . ff. ,, 5,,,,f f, , 'Q 1926 'lJ6at Book.+ , There may be brighter spots at St. Michaels but there are none merrier than lllC classroom. Some teachers call us a class ol bums, but we have all the notable talent in the school. The Family Pet, Bray, is always very conspicuous in his seat near the door and always has a comeback to Handsome Hatton 'l'aylor's wise-cracks, which usually come from the south-east corner of the room. joe Sweeney, when not on the sick-list, graces the room with his presence. Grifhn is writing one more subject this year, and wc wonder whether it is Chemistry or Latin. Bill Regan, ot hockey and rugby fame, is an occasional visitor, as is Ferg Sheehy and Shay, in the History class. Our young talent is especially brilliant this year with Noonan, Ayerst, McDonald and Townsend at the top of the list. When one Poupore is absent, the other is there to yell Present for both, and sometimes it goes over Big. Joe Prado, hailing from the village of Thorold, visits us for six subjects, while Hinohy, from the wide open spaces in Hamilton, runs our hockey and baseball 'Kpools . Nicholson and Danaher are in a class by themselves, as is little johnny McKey. Lob- seinger, Mclsaac and Slaugh are three whose character sketch has been lost, although we have a hunch that Rosy George is from Kitchener. Madden and McGraw are somewhat silent, so we cannot knock them. 'lf hen there comes joe VValsh and his cousin, Ed. Joe has the place ot honour at the fat men,s table in the Retectory, while Ed. is more like the rest of us. Last, but not least, is Nigger Rees, who hails from the Roaring City. Nigger's knowledge of Latin has brought him to a pre- eminent position in his class. To mention all the students UD that are with us for a few classes would take too much time and labour, but they have vowed to leave this year. ' ,ji .. .,,. was - ' 01,4 fflf 4f,1ff11ff1Af1,fff,ff,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,. , f 5 gm ,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, .,,, I .H . I I Q I 5 19262 Haw' BOOM, f f x , 29 Scribe commands the editor in an imperative mood. May I say, then, Class Za first startled its Alma Mater, dear old St. Michael's, with its stirring deeds and famous works in September, 1925. English classes, Latin classes, History and Science classes, exams, exams, exams, and then we began to realize that the interjecting sir-l of our English teacher, and the pieces of advice that we were mutts, and so was our old man, of the Latin and History classes, all went to prove beyond a doubt that St. Michaels was very much similar to a bungalow, as there is but one storey,'. But time has sped by since those early months of the term, and after hard, trying work on the part of our sirs we gradu- ally came out of our coma by taking on the governmental responsibilities of this country, in as much as we formed a Students' Parliament. Great men, such as Baird, Simone and Mcfioey lought in an undying spirit for true, pure. Canadian justice in their eloquent speeches, 7 fyj27337''5lfi5f'If73fQiff755ffl'Tiff?311'ffa7'13ZTi'JiC7LZfC::::fY7::: ,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,..,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,,,,..,,.,,..,,.,,f..,,.,,.,,,,,,..,..,,,,.,,,...,,..., , , . . 2142? J ,ji U in Q p In A ....,, 7 ,.... ,772 ..,.,,, q ...,., ....,. 7 ,,.., CggzgjigQa:wi.,,.,,,,,,, H r Q- 1926 Fljear 15005. g a l A I 'vv' ' ' ' 'lf 'f 'T I i ' if ' - ...,.. ' ?.: '2:'f ':'f'Z f'K .3 239 just because our classroom is situated right outside the dormitory you need not think that we are at all a sleepy class. In fact, We are quite the reverse. Ask our Geometry teacher if we don't pay the strictest attention to theorems and problems and so forth. QKeep the answer to yourself thoughj VVe are also a clever lot of students, even having a Professor in our midst. And if the possession of a l degree is not enough, Prof. Cavanaugh is also a great Latin student. Silent Bill Downey, Louie O'Connor, joe Cassin and Billy Chisholm can also claim to be recognized on account of their supremacy in the Latin class. Another of our numerous claims to fame is the fact that all of our teachers have reached the dignity of the priesthood. Match that if you can. t ,. .,..,,,,,..,.,. ,.,, ,,,.....,..,.,.,,, gxfzfxxfjf--:355::f::yjg1jggjg- 'jjjj',j5g1'1 'I . ., ,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,., , g QQ: A fy-',?1.jf I ' ' 0 ' l, if . 0 iii 'ci' Z if 'W 1 X f l ' A ' ' 'A , ', 19 First Row-C. Schwalm, M. Dodd, B. Regan, F. Beer, W, Burfield, I. Holland, G. Cowan, F. Sheehan, I. Vince. N. Corrigan. Second Rom-VV. Montrichard. I. Primeau, I. McConvey, VV, Gustznr, A. Trayling, E, Oll?0110l1lIC, J. Fzirrelly. I. Dou lien f, J. Cla k 'Ilurd Row-F. Benson, l', Walters, F. Lambeiti, H. Lambert, C. Ciceri, W. Masalski, WV. McCarney. J. Cunnage. D r C jramfglt Raw-W. Grant, VV. Baird, Mr. Dore, I, Sheecly. In the classroom of IA VVhose marks are full like a lily's bloonig XVe spend a most delightful dayg Their per cent. is ninety-eight As 'tis known far and wide With worries few about their fate. Oler our ,work we swiftly glide. September next with none forlorn There are some wizards in our room VVill see us all in Second Form. 98 , ,,,,,,.,, .,,..,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,M ,.,,,.,,,.,.,, N ,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,, N. ,QQ 511225 ,, , A ' f'f-f 7 f,A-f yqgffqm --f-f , ,.,, 4 ,..m,,, ..... , ,.N,,4.,,,,,,. ,,,., Q ,, ...,,, 4 .,,.rgfygcyf7:::::7::x N'N 'N -g Lai, ? .' 'tfrffit f . ' Effie ' fwM!'f'? z ,,,, ---f Q Q Q H ' b'-f------' --ff'-,' , ,,.,.,, 1 ,..,,. f :W ...,, ' ,Q-,.t1,:,,,,z, ,,.,. Z ,..,.. 2:,I,,4,z,4Zl:1Q,2,? .,,,,, 1 ....,. 1 133 l Wfhich is the cleverest class in the school? Read on and find out! Vlfe play rugby and baseball in class. Awful? No,-only in history, and sometimes Father ' l b ttles lVe also sinff the praises teacher gets in tiese a . f . D of '4Clementine,' in French. QThis is a class secret.j 1A claim superiority to us in sports. Huh! we pursue the intellectual line. Of our intellectual giants I can ' ' ' DB. only mention a few. Qt these, Salvy Mogaveio i is undoubtedly the cleverest. He overshadows all Cno wonderj. Next come our classical students, Tete,' Rouge Foy and Shock-Headed Dineen,-singer and poet Qso they thinkj respectively- All the rest are equally smart, and I could go on forever, extolling their virtues, but space forbids, Sufficient to say, 'Watch us in june! Let's go 1B'! B, H, , fx: p:':f:': 1:r': :'g: ' 1f.':f7:jf 'L'fQ 'Vj?3 : f .'Z -A7-W'-x' X 4 . 5 . vlfr, 1 4' fqugxjfl L, f J 1 . X! . 2 f f f 1 ' if j,'. ,f:ff if 'fzfiwx ffl f f f f ., ,, ,,., ,.,,. +A . CHI' 0 .. . . , W...A .,..., , , .,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,..,,,.,, , ,,,,,,...,.A,,,,,,.,,...,,..,.,.,,.,,..,,...,,..,,,,,,.,,,.....,, ,.,, ,,.,.,,,...,...,,,,,.,..,,..,A.,. , . Ifizxt Row--G. Rennie, R. Dunn, R. Ryan. I. Corcoran, I, Myers, I. Thompson, J. O'Brien. R. Furber. Sfcozzrl Row---A. Beauvais. J. Holmwood, M. Shannon, H. McGrath, L. Galvin, L. Cronin, A. Pickering, I. Kennedy. Third Row-J. VVoods, T. Morris, E. Bianco, A. Dohert F.th L ' 1 A ' ' y, 1 er owzey, II. Keir, 12. Ixane. 100 I r 1 i P i i i L a 51 if 'Z - f' 4 , , , , fl926flJeairrfB00lx-if , ibrrparaturp ' At time of writing, our paperhangers made remarkable progress in covering the flower pots with the tvvo blues, but they claim they will be finished by the time the plants are in bloom. VVe have an executive which has accomplished much in fixing up the room, and under its guidance many vexed questions are brought up for discussion-when is an excuse not an excuse? Wliy didn't VVilliam the Conqueror take the Doomsday Book with him? Vtfhich John do you'mean, when we have six of them? Vtfho allowed our business neighbours to count on the partition? A VV'e don't like to talk about ourselves, but it you are anxious to know what the future statesinen and great men of Canada looked like when they were fourteen just keep the picture of Preparatory Class ot l926. -RH. and I-INV, 1 Ai I fi 1 XXX ' E , ,., ,J Ugifa- 7 1 N TE f il' X x Il X Q, X 5 ll V N' - . , gll' J fx fffsg ll 3 is l X if -fmt if, . ' J- - - K .gjgtg St. Miehael's students Hgured very prominently in the election of the officers of Newman Club, which was held on March 21. Paul Martin as President, Bert Giroux as Recording Secretary, and Claire Moore as lfirsQLice-President are all old students of St. Mike's, wlile Ethel Fry, who was elected correspoiacliiig Secre- tary, is in Third Year Loretto. During the month of March we had an epidemic of the Hu, which, though not serious, proved quite an inconvenience. The services of four extra nurses was necessary to cope with the situation. Besides the ilu, there were several cases of chicken-pox, tonsilitis, etc. St. Mike's had two representatives on the Copper- cliffe Baseball Team which won the Ontario Champion- ship from Niagara Falls last fall. Art Cloutier, our versatile athlete, was the mainstay of their pitching staff, while Maurice Kelly's work in the field and at bat was one of their chief assets. Father WT Roach was sadly bereaved during the year by the loss of his brother and his brother-in-law. They died within a short time of each other, and we extend our heart-felt sorrow to Father Roach. The election of the officers of next year's Students' Council was held on March 22. The successful candi- dates were: President, NV. A. Donohneg Vice-President, Gerald Hanley, Secretary, George Power, Second Year Councillor, Don. Robertson. Next year's Athletic Directorate, who were elected the same day, will bc: George Thompson, Clint 0'Neil, Cyril Mctklpine, and Bill Clarke. 3' 0 ' ' .gl YM' L 'Q' a 5?f Sy 3 2 V? 'fMf4fQ.W4, 5' If ,. , , - 'Q' Q f ' 1.s!2'l'3 fav assess: Ease- 'df ' - 5555 'EI' 2: iii 5? Jw ff . .,.-, Jessi. . :ft F X HF' :Neck 'h f ' 'F - T x Q 4 We FEF!l!S?? . .. ll Q.: aa LJ l.Jl.JkJ LJA. , K A ph Qui x .mn GGY OW fa Q :Z-41 r '-N -' , mm, ix S f , I M, , Z V 5 ,, f K fx ' ' - ,ne ,- QTL Q EWS F M Q ,A . as U I X M Fl , X 5 Ndf- J 4- l I XJ -3 , . , , . va ag, j - , .1 - 4 555-iai ihi FWS 7 UN ul GJ af LJ xf M ' lil mm W7mml'f5Uf 'W' ' 103 f f fifffiff?fZ5LTZQlfZ35171ff1ffQ?l5,C5fl''fQT1Y'21TIIflIQ3T5-K l9261rleal'B0ok-' a , l The Zltbletic irecturate Stzuzding-D. T. Trottier, M. I. Quinlan. Seated-R. F. Callaghan, C. I. Duggan QPres.j, W, A, Donohug, 104 . ' f ,f,fffZZffffZI'fff1,jf,,,I J,.ffffl,ffffffwfffffg,f'ffQfQZZfffffZQg1ffffZUJIffffglggfffffffzf ff N-Wai I2 6l'??4,Z7f27 j f , , Qimfffy f 1-af fmylff-, 5 192 6 Mem' 'Boon + ZIIIJB Zltbletit Eiretturatz The athletics of the college are recognized as second only to the scholastic endeavours of the students at St. Michael's, and the sports are varied and numerous. In the Fall the campus is literally covered with stars and stars in the making, and later the rinks are taken up by the knights of the blade. So, during the whole year the students are interested in one form or another of athletics. At a time when the heads of colleges and universities are raising their voices against organized athletics, St. Michael's stands out as a college which has its teams playing the best teams of the country, and at the same time every student in the college is playing an important part in at least one branch of sport. Vlfe may safely say that every man is taken care of, and this in a day when similar institutions have become large rooting sections, and where a score of men dominate the athletics of the institution. I To look after the athletic activities of the college is an enormous task, and the burden is shared by the staff and the students. The Athletic Directorate of this year have endeavoured to guide the teams through a season of great activity, and it was aided by the managers of the different teams and-the coaches. The Directorate of this year feel particularly grateful to the me1nbCtS Of the staff who handled the High School teams, both in the House leagues and in the organized sports, such as the Toronto Hockey League. They are developing the stars of the future, and deserve a great deal of credit. Again, the energetic managers and coaches who looked after the Arts men in their sports about the University and in the Intermediate rugby and O.H.A. series gave of their time on many occsaions when they could ill afford to do so, and the success of our teams was to a large extent due to them. Father Storey is the representative of the faculty and the chairman of the Board, While the genial prexy is Charlie Duggan of wrestling fame. The offices of Vice-President and Secretary are held by two rugbyists of note, Cal Callaghan and Bill Donohueg and the other positions glory in the possession of Mike Quinlan, the greatest angler in the North Country, who is trying to form an association of devotees of the rod and line, and, lastly, we have Dave Trottier, one of the hnest hockey players playing the game to-day. The members of the Directorate have had experience in nearly all the sports themselves, and their aim has been to help the other students, and their hope as they pass on the reins of ofhce is that they have helped, at least a little bit. j NTEBCO I N f..,...,. M , .. .... .,. ...- H , . ,... ., . .. , A AY fig .WQOAQ r Zgtggqff- Mgr 7 .,..,7,,My:,gZ,7T.,M-.qi W,-M-5,a,K.3,,4f,,..,,,,:,5Z ,,,,, ,,,,,VZ:Z,,qW,.a .1 ! a ,QTZWQ If if Je77K!0f 'Q W,2.af i .1 V 6 ,..,.,,....,, A QBur Qllbampinns The Intermediate Intercollegiate football champion- ship. This is the title St. Michaells College have safely tucked away this session. Group champions for the fourth consecutive time, they are winners of the Shaw trophy once again. For the first time since 1914, when the team went through for the Dominion crown, St. Michael's won the highest honours in the Intermediate Intercollegiate Union in the 1925 series. Grouped with Osgoode Hall in one section of the Western division, St. lVIichael's had little difhculty in taking both games from the law-students to claim the right of meeting the winners of the other section. The Guelph farmers of O.A.C. had a strong team to win their group from Western University and Varsity, but in the play-offs for the Western division the Irish ousted the agriculturists by a big margin. St. Michael's won the first of the home-and-home games by a 4-2 count at Rosedale field. In the return game at Guelph they walked away with the Aggies to win the round 22-8. McGill University were returned winners in the Eastern division after a delayed play-off with Queen's. The Red and White, coached by Shag Sliaughnessy, had a strong, well trained team when they met St. Michael's at the Stadium in the first game of the play- offs. But the Double Blue were just so much better that the game ended with the Irish on the long end of an 18-4 score. That was the best football game St. Michael's has played in the last ten years. That's what the old-timers say who witnessed the game. The team were simply unbeatable that day. They uncorked every- thing they had, from the first touch-down to the last play of the game-a somewhat involved lateral pass with a criss-cross feint and a half-back romping over for a try. XV ith a 14 point lead at the saddle, the return game on the Montreal stamping ground looked to be more a matter of form. But it wasn't. Football was impossible in the six inches of snow which covered the ground, and the boys certainly had to light to retain that big lead. The squad won the round by 7 big points. On for the Dominion title, was the slogan then. The crack O.R.F.U. team of Sarnia were the next opponents. That sudden death game in Sarniaproved disastrous. A freshly ploughed held after a torrent of rain was a fitting description for the Sarnia gridiron that day. The fleet Irish backs were helpless on the treacherous foot- ing. Every man on the team soaked to the skin with mud, and the blackest kind of mud, the game developed into a battle royal. After it was all over, the Imperoils had won the game 9-2, and the 1925 rugby season was over for St. Michael's College. ' The success of the team this season was chiefly attributed to Father Carr's return to the coaching game. He had been out of the game for a long while, but his tactics proved as wily as ever. The plays pulled off in the first game with McGill, their originality and pre- cision, were sufficient proof of the tutor's comeback. There were several new faces on the team this year, rmV,,,.,W,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,.,.,,,., ,,., , ,,,,, .Q ,,,,,, , ,W ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W, ,,,,., W.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,, ..,.,,.,.,,...,.,,....,.,...,..,.......,,,,,,,..........,....--- V , f . 'ff , Y' fi Q Q' Q 1926f1Jem' Boolv , 0911! Ctlhampiuns but the old guard were as dependable as ever. Nigi' Lebel, Sham O'Brien, and Bob Lovvrey played their last season for the Double Blue. But they made it the best yet. In every game during the season, the tricky Nig and the sure-catching Sham stood out. Bob Lovvrey kicked a faultless game all' season. It seemed ntting indeed that the trio should wind up their long football campaigning by winning the Intercollegiate title. Their last playing season for St. Michael's will go down in the annals of the College to mark their long years of perseverance to reach a football championship and the priesthood. Tony McGraw nlled out the back held, and he proved to be the find ot the season. Joe McGahey called the right plays just at the right times, and his return to the team was a big factor in its success. Gordon Wfatson put in his last year at the centre position, and leaves school witha hne football record. jack Mclieon and Ferg. Sheehy looked after the end Work, and their tackling was of the very best all season. Russ. Callaghan and Hugh Haffey played the inside positions. Con. Sheehan and VVilf. Dore had the middle wing assign- ments. Sufhce it to say, they formed the strongest line the College has had in the past decade, Len McKeown and Bill Donohue did their share of the line work, with Fawcett Heenan, Bern. O'Donnell, Bill Regan and Bill Nigh helping out. George Flahiff and Dave Trottier relieved on the back field. George turned in a hne game at Sarnia. VVilf. Murphy and Rusty Morin rounded out the squad. Qtnarhing ut the For the St. Michael's athlete the M is his sheepskin,'. lt signifies the result of his labours on the gridiron, the rink, or in the ring. He forgets the tedious hours he spent in dreary practice when he sees his name listed with those whose names have become immortal in the annals of St. Michael's Athletics. He is justly proud to be allowed to wear the famous old letter, and will cherish it among the most valued of his College acquisitions. On account of the unusual athletic success ex- perienced by the College during the past year the athletic awards were exceptionally numerous. The In- termediate Rugby team carried off the intercollegiate honours, while the Mulock Cup team reached the hnals. and were given awards for the lirst time. junior Rugby was another sport that received awards for the hrst time, and Hockey came in for its usual numbers. The following were awarded the M during the year, and we are truly proud to have them wear it, for we know its honour will be upheld: Large M for Tn- termediate Rugby-Rus Callaghan, Bernard O'Donnell, Hugh Hanfey, Len McKeon, Tony McGraw, Ferg Sheehy, Con Sheehan, Father Lowrey, and Bill Regan Cto be awarded when he registers in his second year at the Collegeyg for Wfrestling-George Thompson, for Hockey-Dave Trottier. Small UNI for junior O.H.:X. Hockey-Gordon Poupore, Austin Moran, for Mulock Cup-Tom Berrigan, Bern Hamilton, Bern Harrigan, llc-k Hannah, for Iunior Rugby-Leo Ryder, Frank 1-vine. X f X, ,,,, W! !f.,.......,..,,,.,........,... .... :L .Z-Y.::::,:..:..::: ...- ''Iij''jjffff 'ffff?1L fffffff'5fflf'fll1f11 1111 ' ,ZifIgfffffyiiiggffgfffIffglggffffllgffffffQiE5y?gffffIfii'ffIfffgfffffiglfgiiggfafhyjgffym .,,,., -,Z M Z f, a a 5 1 xgffff' fd . 9 6 B F X 'W fin? lv, 4,2 xl 5 .lr ..,,., A ..A. ..,, ,.,,, ' 1 2 - ' CHI' 00 . ' 5 ,,...a...........-..., ...,..,..,, -., ,......,..,.,,., ..,,.......,......,,.,,,.,..,,...........,..... , ......,.,,,.,..,.......,,,,... . btuugb the C!Epe5 of the 332855 St. Michael's College gave one of the smartest football exhibitions of the season yesterday against McGill. The game abounded in open plays, with daring passing and dashing runs. The last play, when they lined-up for what looked like an onside kick and then made a 40 yard long-distance lateral pass, was a master- piece.-Star. Rev. Father Carr was the recipient of many congratulations after the game, on the hne performance of his team.-Globe. The locals play highly scientific football, the kind that won them the intercollegiate title in 1914, when Father Carr's team, with Ernie Broderick kicking, gave McGill an unmerciful beating at the Stadium.-Lou Marsh, in The Star. The LeBel, O'Brien, McGraw baekheld is one of the best in football.-The Telegram. The Aggies had a great line-up, and they made the highly-touted Westerii University team look foolish, but they never had a chance when they faced the Irish.-Jllail and Eirzpire. The St. Michael's great line tore the McGill line for yards on nearly every C1OW11.-TCIfgl'fl7Il. Three of the Irish played their. last -games of football vesterdav No more will Nig LeBel, the sensational 'broken-held runner, nor his partner, Sham O'Brien, on the rear-guarcl, nog Bobby Lowrey, the kicker, wean -the ceate shoes, as the three will be ordallled to the GOOD OLD NIO HIS LAST AND HIS BEST 109 Catholic priesthood on December 19th. Their names and performances will ,not soon be forgotten by those who have watched them during this and. other years.-Jllail and Empire. There were no roses hanging around Coach Shaugnessy on Friday. Father Carr matched him in a duel of wits and outpointed him at every thrust.-The Va1'.v1'fy. The Irish pulled two great touches, one in the opening minute of play, and the other in the hnal session of the game. The last was one of the best and neatest fakes that we have ever seen.-The Star. LeBel took the ball and dashed twenty-five yards for a beautiful touch.-The Varsity. You only see a play like that once in a long, long time. Any coach that can uncover that sort of a thing, and that is daring enough to use it, must have the goods. You've got to hand it to Father Carr,-The Valar-ity. Lowrey's educated toe put the Irishmen four up,-The 71610-fj7'll7'7Z'. The 1914 St. Michael's team was rated as the most colourful that ever won the intercollegiate title, but' St. Michael's officials believe that the 1925 Edition is the best of them all.-The Star. -Dore, Sheehan and Haffey stood out in their bucking, and Callaghan and Vlfatsou with their tackling gave the McGill runners little chance. -Telegram. 110 ff.,f ,.,,,, ,, ,Y t...,,,s . Q Z . B u 7 .,f,1,Z2.,,!1.y,, W ,,c,4f7s.mW,,,,, W,,.,4fX!,y,, Q a IU y .f,... mf.-Us rvf f ,4 , g,:.,,.,,....,..1i,-.i:.l:L 1 jllilulutk Qllup jf inalists Once again we failed to capture the coveted trophy that will entitle us to three days holidays, but we are coming nearer every year. In fact, this year the Mulock Cup team experienced their most successful season in interfaculty rugby. VVe captured group honours for the second year in succession, were victorious in the semi- finals, and went into the finals for the first time in the history of the school. Things were not very bright at the first of the year, as most of the regulars had left, but the freshmen turned out in gratifying numbers, and this gave Father Bellisle two full squads to work on all fall. VVe secured group honours without great difficulty, beating Forestry 7-6 and 19-5, while Knox fell before our stellar playing 17-1. The play-off against Pharmacy was closely contested, with the issue in doubt until the last few minutes, but the never say die spirit of the team secured two touches for us and put us in the finals. Interest was now at a fever heat, and enthusiasm ran high. Chalk talks became the order of the day, and the team were determined to win. Sr. Meds, however, proved too strong, and after a hard fought game they became custodians of the trophy. Xhfe were not outplayed by any means, as our first line of defense of King, Hamilton and McAlpine stopped their much vaunted bucks, their end runs were smothered by the superb tackling of Berrigan, Wfalters and Harrigan, while Barron and Mallon held up their end in good style. Their kicks, however, gained ground steadily for them, and a couple of fumbles paved the way for their points. The whole team played real rugby offensively and defen- sively, with Robertson masking the plays well, and the backlield, composed of Cap. Saminons, Hannah and Downey, getting away for some excellent runs. An exhibition game was also played with the Catholic High School of Hamilton, coached by Father f'jimmy Ryan. in which we were victorious. The team attributes much of its success to the able tutelage of their coach, Father Bellisle, and to the diligent work of their manager, Mike Quinlan. ' ,,,, N ,,.,, ..,, . ' f-If221'11251fffjf':gff'frgrf:1f5rfr1':jrrrfr?iggs1gr:rfi5ggr''f':'fff'l2i35f Qp'f- 1 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,W ,,,.,. , .,.., 7 ,,,,,, .,.,., , ,.,. , , ,,,, C X ,f ,. , A ,. WY f :fi 4142 mf Mir 2 124 f 1 1' if 'k'?7'-'-5Qi'f'4' 4? e eff-'frfM-r'::5,:::::,x::1152551113Zirzrzxzxz::::f::::::::.X3i::::5:::::::f::7.:f:::::f::::::: juninr Zlnteeenllegiate Qlieam , ,hz , B, Fl , . L B , H. D l', A. Sl ht, VV. Regan, T. Schmidt, P. Bray, M. Benoit, E. Young, F. Sheedy, D. Trottier, L S elilg Vince,mF1gaga1gghani Fr Irvine,a Hyde?gH. Taylor, R. Morin, F. Heenan, L. Ryder. Ab.vc11t-Father Forner tCoachJ, W. H. Hannah CManagerj. The juniors fared very well this term. Father Forner handled the team, and had a hard time picking out the right squad from the forty odd men who turned out. The juniors have given a good account of them- selves in the last two years, and' junior football should be here to stay from now on. Father Forner's squad started the season right by defeating Varsity juniors 3-2 and smothering the first team from McMaster University in both starts. Varsity, however, came back strong in the return game with double blue, and earned the right to enter a play-off for the group honors. In the play-ohfs the Blue and 'White squad ousted the Irish for the league laurels and went on to win the Dominion championship. It was no disgrace, however, to lose to a team which picks from a ive thousand student body. In the junior Intercollegiate there is no age limit, and the distinction is solely one of class. Dave Trottier looked the pick of the team when he was on the junior roster before moving up to the inter- mediates, and when he left, Frank Irvine enjoyed the limelight. Frank kicked a good game all season, and was prominent in the back-held plays. Bill Regan bolstered the line considerably in his short sojourn with the team before moving up to the hrst squad. Herb Daly 'called the plays and was always dependable. Benoit proved a good centre man. Ferg. Sheely put the team well on its way to the group honors as long as he stayed with the team, but was lost to the squad in the play-offs when he turned in his lot to strengthen the intermediates. The team was ably managed by Dick I-Iannah. .,4.,,. -,.g....,,,-.,.,t,,,,,W. ,.,,,.u,,,-,.?,....:':1151:grrigfzzzrggzzzzfzz: - ,I1i5ZZfZf1TZZ'Z552121223111Z11TQifIIIIZZffff1fffX fLfIQfj2ffIf '? . . .,V.,,5 . , . . .,.,. . 2 . , lg ,V , , ,- if 'N Xfyoz fxifxff: Zz?-fyfzf y . z , . fa. Alina '- 1926 'l,lear BooPc+ , ifaigb Qtbunl Rugby p Thc football season in the minor leagues was a banner one this term. Upwards of two hundred high school boys battled daily on the back campus for the supremacy of the various leagues. The games were always hotly contested, and what the youngsters lacked in smart foot- ball they made up for with the seriousness with which they took their rugby. The smallest of the kid-gridders were grouped in the Midget League. The Reds, VVhites and Blues trotted out strong little teams every game, with the W'hites besting the Reds for the laurels. The Reds suffered a serious loss in mid-season when Frank Mallon, a budding athlete in various branches, was lost to his family and the school. I The junior Bantams came next in the size and weight distinction. This league was composed of three squads, the Argos, Varsity and Queerfs. The Argos proved the best of the lot when they defeated their contenders in the play-offs after a tough struggle. The Senior Bantams provided the class of the union. The old rivalry between the day scholars and boarders was as keen as ever, and Father Burke's group afforded a good chance for the house-men to get at non-boarders. The games in this group were productive of very clever football, and good turnouts witnessed every fixture. The day scholars proved to have a slight edge on the resi- dents, and the fmal game for the league title went to Alex. Connacher's squad. Conney did the kicking for the champs., with Schmidt, Vince and Fitzgerald on the back-field. Moran and Crudden divided the snap duties. Sharpe, LaBelle and Killingsworth played the inside positions. Roche and McCarney were the middle wings. Hickey, Colapinto, Latchford and Finnegan looked after the outside assignments. .,.r:::'r:z:::'t::me :::r-::: 'A: '':::'::gI'JI?S T7T '7 f1 ' T 22' ,JMOT K img A fgf?f ,f7T-. Q , Q- 1926 'IJCQI' 'BOOK' . +AA4 f 1'zf:::Z21Z?Z:::g::::::?:::::::?Z:Z:::2.m:?if:L:i::::xi::::::ZZ71i::::Z:Zf::::ff:L,f:::::5::::::? ' ' 4 ' Junior igantams A ,.' ,N WI im lv-w ' x Varsity-F. Butler, F. Lamberti, V. Cooney, L. Hynes, G. LaBelle, C. Phelan, I. Simone, C. Doherty, W. Kelly, M. Leacy. Alu-out-Father Vahey CCoachJ. h h Qzzeeniv-Mr. Crowley CCoachD, R. McNe1lly, I. Kelly, G. Kyte, K. McDonnell, I. Munro, I. Schnuclt, M. Slxannou, B. Belanger, H. L I t, H. B ckl. A1-gpg-J. Cax?zl1:1:l1?l1, T. Rlcllelui A. Howarth, W. Baird, A. Doherty, A. Shyne, I. Fecteau, I. Ryan, R. Gamble, I. Cowan, H. McGrath, L. Skelly, C. Henry, NV. Crover, I. Grant. Absent-Mr. Coughlin CCoz1chJ. 114 we , .,,,,,,.,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,.,.,,.,,... .,,,,,,,,. , ,,.,.,,., ..,, ,... ,..,,. , .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. . . . , . , ,. 542 Z . ' 4 'A Tffifffl A ' V ' :ww W' .J . ' .7 f 4.1.1-z' . -, fue f .. ...,... ,.,,, .,.,, ,,,, Q ' 6 9 Q Q . ., 4 ihget 3Banf am5 Xwd, Blum-F. Crofton, A. Lauher, L. Turton, P. 1VIcConvey, V. Dineeu, R. Furher, R. Daly, YN. Buriield, VV. Masalski VN' Guqtqr T Cmnt I I V N A I , 1 h D , , . . . , h. 1 . , M. Dodd, W. Bmke, I. Sllgedyis-gl. 1XIgIxa5L1e, ggwyer Qgoacoj WI 't f-A. V'11., F. B ', H, Caley, . .Nc oey, . . envy, '. enuie, . 'Donnh e, T. M G g, E, O'C Il gh, , B. R. K W, H e T Bnrlie W '?'?:1L1lor I Corcoran, C. Schwalm, Mr. Lajeunesse Cffoachl. u C Dex 3 8 nm Lghm' O' Rebgm' I?0d'4-I.-.Ja111eS,,J. 'O,Regarx,y '11, McGoey, I 'C1lVI111f1'Zl'l. VV.. W'alsh. F. Troy, I. Bradley. AT. Masters. I. Nhi I . 1, I. Th , , T, O'B-' A D. Thompson, E. McGuire, I .McCouvey, I. Currlere, VV. Montrichzlrd, Father Burke CCoachl.l Imam Ompwn ' Hen, 115 116 . ,,,.. ,..,,, 7 ..,,., ,w.gZ,,?,5,.,,:?5 ..,... , ,,... :ZZ,?.i..7,,,:f.. 2 03525, , Mya, , . , ff f., , f, f 1 26 EUCEII' ookf ,,,, ,,,, Euniut QB. .QL Ulizam Wflth four members of last year's squad gone, the junior Hockey Team was expected to prove the weak sister of the Prep Group this year. Rumours of potential stars somewhat alleviated the gloom, and Stew DUIUIIIIQYS return to school renewed hopes that had sunk pretty low. But still the reputed strength of St. Andrew's and U.C.C. made them easy favourites for group honours, and few conceded the Irish a chance. So when the College held Parkdale Canoe Club to a close score in the S.P.A. Series, and even outplayed the champions for part of the game, people began to wonder just how strong our team was. After getting past a poor game with U.T.S., which they won by a one goal margin, St. IVIike's showed these people just how strong they were by beating both St. A1'1CI1'CW,S and U.C.C. decisively outplaying them all the way. Immediately feeling changed and we were now picked to win out. Maybe that was the jinx. At any rate the return game with U.T.S. went ninety minutes to a tie score, and provided everything from the worst to the best in hockey. Upper Canada seemed to gain conhdence by this, and came back to win the next game in a great exhibition of hockey. Our only hope then lay in beating St. Andre-w's. This may have worried the players, for they lost out to the Scotchmen in a game they would certainly have won had they dis- played the same form as they did in the first game. In the Consolation Series which followed they found them- selves again and turned in two smart games against St. Ma1'y's and Varsity. The lateness of the season, however, interrupted the series which remained un- completed. p The fact that Fat Irvine and Gord. Poupore were picked for the All-Star Prep Group Team proved the worth of the St. Michae1's Team. And they both earned the selection. No players in the group showed to better advantage. Austin Moran, in the nets, showed more finish to his playing this year, and was a hard man to beat. Bill Regan's speedy rushes and his effective blocking gave promise of a bright hockey career for the new defence man. Few rushes got past Connacher or Dunnlng along the boards, while their offensive play made them particularly dangerous in the enemy's ter- ritory. Tierney and Lobsinger were always ready to step in as relief men and made their presence felt whenever they appeared. lack LeBarr, who replaced Moran during the latter's illness, for the last three games, thrilled the fans on numerous occasions with his spectacular saves. d t ' Q- 1926 'IJCQI' 'BOOK' Zlennings Qlup B. Hamilton CManagerD, C. Downey, J. McGarry, A. Ford, B. Martin. A. Black, H. Sheehan, E. Baxter, H. Haffey, M. King, G. Flalxid, G., Watson, Father Lowrey Qffoachj. Interfaculty hockey prospects were very bright this year in the College., Many of last year's team were available, while Flahiff and Haffey, having graduated from junior O.H.A., decided to postpone their retire- ment for another season at least, and joined the fen- nings Cup team. It was expected that Cloutier would fill the right wing position again, but the dog teams were held up at Nome, and Art arrived a week too late. In theifirst game of the series with Pharmacy, St. Mike's came from behind in the last period to make it a 4-4 tie. Owing to unfavourable weather the game with VVycliffe had to be postponedg so we met Pharmacy again before meeting the Theologs. Sheehan stepped into the place left vacant by Downey, who had joined the Varsity intermediates. Our second game with the Druggists was productive of brilliant hockey. Father Lowrey's team showed the benefits of good coaching by their much improved team play. For fifty minutes of play both teams went score- less till Pharmacy's Flying Frenchman broke away to win the game. In the two remaining games with Wfycliffe we had little difficulty in winning by large scores. The best they could do for us was to tie the Druggists, and as a result St. Michaells lost out by a single point. Hatfey and McGarry on the rear division, with Watsoii in the nets, made a very effective defence. Geo. Flahiif at centre was the bright light of the forwards. ........,1.:,.,..:........,.......,.WMWW..,....,,.,,,,..,,,..,..,.....,.,,i,.....,,.i....,.,....,,,N-..,.h . ,, ng--g -v ----- gw:1W3-W ,,fv ,Nq--.--.2.,,...?,.,,,,l..,.,.?..,,,..,,,,.,..,.,,-, 1 ANV,-, 1,-f,, fa f,,., juniur Uiliaii. A. McManus, I. Gillen, E. Young, Father Lowrey CCoaehj, I. Ma11on,F. Baigent, I. Corbett. Absent-M. King, I. Bucher, R. Morin, I. McKinney. Father Lowreyls retirement from the playing held with the arrival of his ordination, is but the beginning of a tutorial career in sporting circles which will certainly be a successful one. The old star handled the junior T.H.L. team this year, and worked wonders with the little material he had to pick from. ' It was not a good hockey season for the 'College in several ways, but the minor teams served their purpose of uncovering and developing any finds which may be registered at the school. Father Lowrey's team were no world-beaters this season, but they gave all they had and willingly, in a futile effort to win the junior T.H.L. honours at least once. The 0.1-LA. team picked up the real good new men and the T.H.L. squad were bound to suffer. The games were close all season, and the play-off for the group title with De La Salle was merely a toss-up, but the Bond St. crowd managed to struggle through. De La Salle and the Normal School made up the group with the Double Blue. The College won and lost a game to Normal and Del, with a tie for the group honours resulting. In the play-oft' for the group title, the Sallions won both games by a 3-1 and 2-O count. There was a little consolation attached to the schedule, however, when De La Salle went through for the city championship. I McManus in goal, with Rusty Morin and King in front of him, formed a good defence. Ed. Young at centre, with Mallon, Bucher, Borgent and McKinney rounded out a well-balanced forward line that thrived on combination. . -'ft H 1 -4-- H E . fa , . ,f. . ,L I . .. '-f' :Zi 5113 ' ff-vf's'ff'f fi71s'7f 5 Q- 1926 QIJCQI' 'BOOK ' ifuhenile U1 1. y Mr, W'ilbur CCoachD, M. Payne, I. Frado, G. Mallon, B. Cruclcleu, C. Hogan, N. McCabe, H, Reis, I. Calapiuto, XV. O'Conuor. The Juvenile hockey team in the Toronto Hockey League which represented the College this year had a rather unsuccessful season. Mr. lfVilbur handled the team, but there was a scarcity of material available as compared with last year's team. Then again, the group was much faster than in former years, and U.T.S., who won the group honours, were as good as any junior team in the league. The College sextette were grouped with U'.T.S., NVeston and St. Andrews, and the team was rather fortunate in even winning two games. The schedule called for six games, and the School team complied by struggling through, winning a game from each of St. Andrew's and U.T.S. Weston were too much' for Mr. VVilbur's team on the two occasions, and though they failed to cop the group laurels they seemed to provide stiffer opposition than either of St. Andrew's or the Bloor St. School. The junior T.H.L. squad monopolized the pick of the young hockey players and the Juveniles were forced to content themselves with what little material was left, and who could qualify under the l8 years of age limit. Rees played a good game in the nets for the 'teensters Colapinto and Crodden made a very effective rear- guard. Charlie Hogan looked after the centre ice position, flanked by McCann, Payne and Mallon, who turned in a good year along the boards. l 'T7-Z5'1 'f''?17J5pZ:::: f .':7:.::':::: :.:::::1:r'::x:gp::::: - .,..,.,,,..a,,..,,,..,,,, ,,,,. ,mm .,,.., W ,...,,,,. , ,,,,,,,y, ..,. ,.,,,., .,..., 7 ..,., 7 .,,,,,..,..,.,,,,.,, l ff ?2'X?ZjfENi if FS? ! . ' 'f : -me 1 Vasu wr ,af A ed? 1 49 a f f f cl Q A Bantam Zlliliaii. Father O'Brien CB. Coachb, J. Conway, B. Kelly, I. Myers, I. james, I. XVilson, N. Flanagan, P. McConvey, G. McGoey, G. Tliomplcins, L. Sullivan, L. Bradley, R. Gamble, A, Daly, H. McGratl1,A. Doherty. . Absent-Mr. O'Donnell CA. Coachj. There was a dearth of hockey talent at the School in in the 16-year age limit division and there was but one alternative to accommodate the crowd of aspirants for ice honours, and that was to form two teams. So the College was represented by two teams of little fellows in the Bantam T.H.L. series. But there was another feature which was absent in the two teams in the midget series. The two St. lVIichael's Bantam teams were in the same group. That should speak for itself. Just imagine the battle that resulted when the two teams from the School clashed on their own ice in a league fixture. The rivalry was so keen that the game on our own cushion was con- sidered the classic of the hockey season, as far as the College was concerned. . 121 Father O'Brien agreed to guide the destines of the A. team, and his proteges formed aiclever little team. The group consisted of the two St. Michael's teams, U.T.S., De La Salle, and St. Andrews De La Salle won the group, with Father O'Brien's team third and the B team, ably coached by Mr. OlDonnell, last. Fathr O'Brien's sextette was composed chiefly of day scholars. John james played a good game all season between the posts. Doherty and Higgins rounded out the defensive strength of the team. Gamble. Convey and McGraw looked after the forward duties. Mr. O'Donnell's team included the most of the young boarders who were eager to get in the game. VVoods was a good goal-tender. Kelly, Hfilson, Myers, Flanigan, and Conway filled the remaining ranks. , .,,,,., ,, ...M ,.,,,. ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ..,,,,.,,,,. , ,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,, . N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. N ,N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,.. . :::::':'!7I ''T377 f'7?I f7T f777lff'fiZf7377273377 53'77f'lI75-:fpr'-T l ' W A 'A , ' ffm fl' E 4' S ' Z . I 1, . 1, eff 1, K--1, f : 1' '-','- fff f. ff iff .431--Qs P f 4 ' 41,32-i' 'UQ' ' .I rl Q .,,. ..,.. t jililihget O 0 O Ilflidget B-Father LeBcl CCoachD, G. Donnelly, G. LaBelle, I. Inwood, S. Magavero, E. Cain, H. lklallon, E. Leacy, R. Fecteau, V. McGiveney, I. Munro, L. Shook, J. Pegg. Illidget A-Father Burke CCoaehJ, F. O'Donnell, R. Munro, M. Fitzgerald, J. Finnegan, E. Conrey, L. Morre, G. Taylor, E. Hickey. Absent-F. Calapinto. There were plenty of young hockey players around the School this year who were eager to play organized hockey in the under l7 series. Indeed there appeared to be sufficient material to form two teams to represent the College. The teams were called A and B, and entered in the two Prep School Groups of the Midget T.H.L. circuit. Father Burke looked after the A team, who .were grouped with De La Salle and St. Andrew's in one section of the preparatory schools' group. The Hickey- led crew made a better showing than did the B team. They won their section from the Bond St. team and St. Andrew's, and reached the semi-finals to play off with U.T.S. The Bloor St. school proved the better team in the play-downs, and won both games from the Irish. Moore tended the twine. Colapinto and Hickey played defence. Finnegan, Munroe, O'Donnell, Convey and Fitzgerald formed an eiiective front-line that thrived on combination. Father LeBel's team in Section B of the group were not so successful. Wfeston and U.T.S. were grouped with St. Michael's and the class of the league might be determined by the fact that it furnished the group winners of the prep school division. U.T.S. copped the crown and went a long way for the city championship. Labelle had the net guardian assignment. Donnelly and johnson kept the young sharp-shooters out, while Munroe and Hane were prominent on the forward line. Y 'Q ,I5::rg11:1:z:'::::51:3:'1::1:y::f:'fgt::::y :7:::::::':,tx'grZ:::'7:g:':::::g'::::: :'yf7fm373,.,,3..,,,,M,,,M,, -my , 4 f . - ffffv f fwafz f yi fx X X. ff f -,ff -4 . 1 a fffi f 2.1 -f .fffz .mf Yiurettu Qtbletin Executive First Row-R. Huggins, C. Doyle, H. Kerr, V. Michell. Second Row-M. fMcDevitt, N. Kavanagh, E. Fry. ' 123 .....,-.....-17:.-:gy,117gggf-'j'- 'r'.,5::.':i ::g-f'f ' T'ff f- 1,142-A - Q f'- fozi-.f'w-f',fv-f3'f-ttmvv .4 . W .. . A ws. J M1'?A2 ex, ' fc'Y.0i V bw: vw? 2 tl Q ,,,, ..,. Qt. Eiusepifs Qthletin burietp G. Cooney, M. Crummy, L. Duggan, M. Hayes, G. Quinlan, M. Baechlor. VV e may Hatter ourselves that the past year has been a particularly successful one for the combined athletics of the College. Regular monthly meetings of the joint executive have been held this year alternately at each ot the women's colleges. All final decisions are made by this executive. ' The most important advance of the year has been made in an attempt at the institution of the women's M. It may be awarded for the First time this year. Our athletics have been advancing with rapid strides in late years but until recently no recognition has been given our outstanding players. It is hoped that the M. will spur many on to prove themselves worthy of this great honour. 5 ,..I... ..',1..:,..1'Q.'IL'f, lf7,Q,.,..,- ,-1f.'fffIffff1L'IfI.'fQff'fffff f'ff'Z7ff7f1'Tfff'fIfffIZ,TfZf 1 .v ,.. f,.,f,., f. ' X X' I 2 A ffw fha . V 2 f fflgxffgf f ww. Wu f fffmy' Q . Q1 -1 4-44 af. 4242. , 6 B ,, W ,inf f if., W ,. ff, W 4 Zliltlumens Basketball y D ld I I nes C Dole, E. Quinlan, M. McDevitt, M. Blanchard. .R. Huggins, E. Reyno s, . 0 , . Y I Basketball, which for a number of years -has been a major sport of St. Michael's women's athletics, again played an important part in this year's activities. The Athletic Directorate considers that this season has been a most successful one for basketball. Although the honour of winning the group went to University College, nevertheless the Directorate is greatly encouraged by the splendid showing St. Michael's made. - St. Michael's started off successfully, and defeated by a slight margin both Vic's II and St. H1lda's tC21I11S. However, they proved too weak for the impregnable strength of University College, but they are to be con- gratulated on the creditable showing they made against a team of such high prowess. ' Much credit for this partial success is due to the coaching of Mr. Frank Buckland, who so ably trained the squad. ' The team, which is the best that has represented the joint forces of Loretto and St. Ioseph's Colleges, was under the captainshipot Miss Callista Doyle, who is an outstanding player on the team. The other members of the team are: Centres, R. Huggins, M. Blanchard, forwards, l. jones, D. Latch- ford, C. Doyle, guards, E. Quinlan, E. Reynoldsg subs, Misses Jackman, McDevitt Qmanagerj, and N. Storey. F .a .f f , 7.1 .ff ff f ima' rw , . ' f' 57x P3 I ' .'il!ii Q Qi 1926 near 'Boom a - bnfthall Burl: Row-XV. Hannah, P. Scollarcl, G. Flahiff, H. Haffey, C,Downey. Front Row-A. Ford, R. Callaghan, M. King CMan:igerJ, B. Hrirrigan, C. Burns, C. Crusoe. VVe. nnally placed all our hope for an intertaeulty championship in the indoor baseball team. The material was all that could be expected, and we must needs fall back on that time-honoured alibi Hluelcl' to explain our eventual defeat. Taking a lead of Five runs in the early stages of the deciding game against Vie., St. Mike's failed to cinch their advantage, and were nosed out by one run in the last half of the last inning. The linal score was 8-7. The first of the season saw the hopefuls rounding into shape by taking into Camp such worthy opponents as Knox and Trinity by ten runs or more. But-well, anyhow, we'll get that eup next year. Manager King succeeded in signing up some mighty dark horses from among the freshmen. ? 'M 1f'f '33 f!?5J17313ZTTT::Ift7:t:':'':1g::::'z:f'::rN::::::N: . 'ver 'KZ' V f., rfffi- f r , ,gn rs- f I f ,,,ft,,'5, ',.f,, 4 4, f fZ',W,6,f,5 s ax' rw fffx Af 42,052 'ws , ff-f, f ,fu-iff' f rf sy. J. l , '- ti Q .,,,,,.,....,. ,J n Miumerfs Baseball M. Hayes, L. Bradley, A. Murphy, L. Duggan, P. McGz1hey, M. Fitzgerald, M. Blanchard. lJVe started off this year with a team of players for the most part inexperienced, and E!LiPC'7'1-177155 621611 211111 every one of us determined to ObtE111'1. Our endurance and courage, together with the competent and very generous support of our Coach, Miss Lillian Duggall, enabled us to reach a very high standard in an mhnitely short time. - I We enjoyed our practices at Lillian Massey Gym immensely. Throughout the season perfect harmony 127 prevailed and this too, in spite of the tact that there was neither sheik nor man connected with the team, in any way, shape or form. Rather a jolt I think, for the specious- and prevalent notion that masculine suavity is wholly essential for harmony among maidens. Our games were with CCE., St. Hilda's and Victoria, and though falling short in the score, en- thusiasm and stick-to-it-iveness was ever high. . .F .rf 'sf ' f - L Y W - f, '-'I ! i ,,f,g ffl f aiyf f f Q! f ff f V ok, fCf'Ziif'f,ff3riff 47? fT'.E',+'C uw 6, Q' 0 X '..f.:Q vy.. ff.-W-w - Basketball Back Row-H. Haffey, E. Sammons, B. Harrigan CManagerD, C. Sheehan. Front Row-C. O,Neil, K. Barron, J, Kelly, F. VValters, E. Meunch, VV. Kendricks. After Christmas the schedule was drawn up, and we found ourselves grouped with junior S.P.S. and Q.C.E. The first game was with Junior School. VVe started off with a lead, but S.P.S. slowly caught up, and at the end of the hrst period were in the lead. In the beginning of the second period School again forged ahead, but towards the end of the game we made an exciting rally, but it proved a few seconds too late, and we lost our first game, 21-20. The second game was with O.C.E. Good combination and steady shooting, together with the famous live-man defence, resulted in a 17-S win , ,...,,Z,,, ,,Z.,,,, ,.:.:,,,MJ:::,:::,:,,1313Q::'g::::ygg '-'M T' , E 776, ff? A 2'f'l97f ' ffl? J fff,-fl f f. 1 f M - , , ,... .E -.,1..3,::,'r. ,L ..,,, ffl f wif f 'U-'Aff , Q- 1 ,J e ' ' f M Q ,..,,. ,.-..aL,,4..:,M.gQ,,,.4 ..,,.. 2 ,,,,.. 3 f X ..W.,,A fl 1926 'lJeat'15oote f ,...,,..,....,,,,.... - .....,,.,,... .-.,- .,...,...,. ...,., Summer Back Raw-G. Flahiff, E. Hartmann, M. King, I. Ord, R. Callaghan. ' H - R. B l G. Power QCaptainb, B. Harrigan, I. Kelly, H. Sheehan, lwont Row C. Downey, o ger, This year in St. Michael's College there was witnessed a revival of a sport that had not been seen on the campus since 1885. During the past few years soccer has come into some pronnnenc eurriculuni, and this year we made the plunge. I We were grouped with Trinity, who too were staging a e in the University sport come-back after a number of years absence, and though the teain did not win the group, some very promising material was brought to light. The Captain and Manager George Powers was in a great way responsible for our entry, and to hirn goes much of the credit for the teanfs success. , ,mf ,f,,,,11,,.,f,11, N H, f.,,, fn ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,ff,,,,f,,,,, A wlmmfmfu flfff 1 if ,f..ff f f,,.,f11,, M N ,,,., A mul, .,,,.,,, ,,0,.m,, ,,,. , ,W ,,.,.,.,. , , ,,.. , VM, , Z Z f f , jf , o ,,,. V ,, ,,, V o - 1, ' ' 5 , , .f '- -Z1 'i 5 K.'f 'f-C' .-,321 ' 4, l926,'lJ6fl'l 'B00K' f- h fM ' '- ' A ' 1 M2153Zi:121:i:::::1Z::::::3ZZ5::1:1:5::::K:Ld.:::::i::::::f - ' ' ' . . 8: 1D'. anh Zlliranh W'restling-G. Thompson, C. Duggan. Fencing-G. Watson. Boxing-C. Godin, C. Daly. Track-W. Hannah, H. Reis, 130 E ff f 1926 wav-Boop. f 1 5 f 1 , , . a f, , , ,.f .4 f ,,.Nf.ff, f... .W. 5 'I X Xffgg. 1,9 ,J Quay ,f .4 Q, 4, 3. 'X -qw? ff -4,7 , . . 1, y.,,.'- ,Hy ' I4 ,351 , , ary . 30.13 I in Q 's,,-7-VH , zs,ag.,2 ' 'f,-- M--iff'fi--eff-fffffmf-5'---A -'---' 5-2:Z-We-1 '-ff'--we-f-M3- - f ' ' ?::JL:iz11:1515712411:5ff.::fZLf::::::f7i::7:iif7fi:MZ:Riff'zz::f:::::f7:2C1:i6f::2Zf: .1 Q1,,,,-,.,--s,,.W,,.,- ,,,,, , ,,,,,,v4,,A,,,,,,,,,A,,,, . ,,..,.., - ,,.,....,,.,,, ,.,......,,.A.A,..AA, ,...4..,.. . . .. 33. Tllfltl. 8: jf. anh Trask The Boxing, XVrestling and Fencing Club of St. Michael's did much to maintain the high standards of sport handed down to us by tradition, .Our star middle- weight, Bill Martin, was lost to us this year, but with new material coming in, and last year's more than holding their own, we secured two places on the Univer- sity team. I In wrestling, George Thompson was the outstanding man, and his perseverance. for the past two years WELS rewarded. In the preliminary tournaments at the Y.M.C.A. and at the Agricultural College at Guelph. he was successful. Then, winning in the club competition, he went with the team to West Point Military Academy, and was one of the two wrestlers that did not lose, and after a very difficult bout a draw was Called. F1110 following week he won the Senior Assault from the O.A.C. men and his fellow club mates with a minimum of difficulty, and then went to Kingston for the Inter- collegiate Tournament. He- drew a bye and went into the final round with the McGill man. .After the mOSf strenuously contested bout of the evenmg, Whlch Wgnt overtime, George was successful, and wasnpregsented with the much coveted and much deserved blg T - The next 'trip was to Annapolis to the Nayal AC2ldCmY for the International Intercollegiate Championships. George, however, lost out after a very l1CCf1C Struggle to 3 mfmi experienced man. joe Mahon comes nextion gtg l1S'fE and bema already an Intercollegiate Cl'13.111p10n: 1 U0 b have to enter preliminaries. joe was defeated at Wfest Point on points, but came through in the 'Senior Assault in great style by defeating Hill of Meds. In the Intercollegiate-he was not as fortunate as in other years, and lost out to the McGill light heavy. Charlie Duggan was again entered in the ll2 lb. class, and went into the semi-finals of the Senior Assault with the 0.A.C. representative., The bout was probably the closest of the night, ,for the contestants were very evenly matched, but the Aggie secured a fall just before time was up and was awarded the decision. Gord. 'Watson was also a point winner for the Cel- lege in the Senior Assault, coming third and just nar- rowly missed faming the Varsity fencing team. Con Daly, who is following in the footsteps of his brother Maurice, and Cliff Godin rounded out the team. These last two made a very creditable showing in the junior Assault and bid fair to carry off the Intercollegiate honours before they graduate. The Track meet this year was an' unqualified suc- cess, even surpassing previous years. Arts again won the competition, with 'Walter Hannah carrying off the individual honours. Competition was quite keen in the jumps and sprints, but Dick's experience stood him in good stead, and several old records went to the wall. H. Reis led in the High School competition from a very large, number of entrants. .,,,,,c,,.?.,,, ,I , , Wa.. . ,. Mm ff .,,,. , .,,,, ,,..,, a , ,.,., ,,,. - infjrfrffjjgj1f?ff'13rIjig2?Q5fff Taixif- F W - ' 5-1 52,5 ,,.. ,,,, ,,.. ..,,, qJ33l cB00'll' 'iiffnfvs fri-1--iff-NJ 5 ,.,,. .,,,...,., .....A .- ,.. . ---Ll y Ulibe iBafs4ing East THINGS WE HAVE LEARNED: 1. That the peculiarity of our junior-Sophomore table is Tea for two, and ten for tea . 2. VVho sings I miss my Sis . 3. That Linger Awhile and 'lLet the Rest of the Wlorld Go Byl' are companion pieces. THINGS VVE HAVE NOT LEARNED: 1. VVhere our money goes. 2. Vlfhether it is time that all branches of painting are taught at S.-l.C. 3. Wliether the majority of people would get more enjoyment from 'llistening-in on a radio, or on a resi- dence party line. ' 4. Whetlaei' Yonge Street when it grows old will continue to run through Toronto. The S.l.C. Birthday Book insists that Kath must marry a man born in the month of january. All those 'answering to requirements and wishing to compete-please consult S.I.C. Seniors. Kath is still too young to choose for herself. The two great Jews,-French and Trottier. The Bay Street serenaders,-Barron Kendricks and Robertson. VVhy girls leave home,-Ed. Scully. Our cut-up artist,-john Onorato. DO YOU KNOW' XN'hy does 'Bobbyl' get over to UX'21l'Sllj'n at Nina clock? How did Ted Quinlan lose his fountain pen? lllhere did Mclieon learn to swan-dive through windows? lllho said li you boys were gentlemen - Does Rocco or Len get more kick out of smoking in Lent? Wlho was the day-scholar who offered to light up the furnace for his girl? Did Joe McCann get his receipt for car-fare alright? They say Fawcett is a New-man already? Wfhen will Ed Garvey hrst osculate? Did McLaughlin raise Kane on the race from the basement to the library? Dick H.-Pax tecum. Ed. A.-All right, Dick. Local Boys Advertisement- McManamy Hair Tonic Ltd. Dear Sir :- Three years ago I was as bald as a bean. Look at me now. Russ. Callaghan. Bill Tallon asks: XNhy not otracize Cl1l1'1sZ111lC11?,, St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto Q T A ST. MlCHAEiL'S HOSPITAL This hospital, situated in the centre of the business district, was founded in 1892. It is affiliated with the Department of M d' ' f tl e University of Toronto, and maintains a high standard in Medicine, Surgery and allied branches. The large, well- e icine o 1 equipped medical wingwas opened in 1912, and the recent addition of an up-to-date operating suite gives added facilities for the care of its many p Sisters of St. joseph. atients. A new Nurses' Residence, modern in esfery respect, has also been erected. The hospital is' conducted by the 133 , I . Free and Reliable Book lnformatio ll ECONOMlCAL BO0K BUYING for Catholic Institutions and i Individuals with the Assistance of a Competent Advisory Board consisting of Religious, Educational and Scientific Authorities THE SlMCOE BO0K BUREAU LIMITED The Bureau of Book Service 8 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, TORONTO 2 Ontario, Canada Ask us to include your name on our mailing list MODERN FIRE INSURANCE IS INCOMPLETE WITHOUT INSPECTION SERVICE We maintain our own Stal? of Technical and Highly-Trained Inspectors and PERIODICALLY Inspect and Report upon all Plants of our Clients in Canada. , WRITE TO REED, SHAW 85 NICNAUGI-IT IN S U R A N C E . ESTABLISHED 1874 64 Wfellington St. YV., Northern Bldg., St. john St TORONTO MONTREAL Complete Inspection and Engineering Servic Sprinklered and Unsprinklered Properties. Phone IVIain 6892 Private Branch Exchange HIGGINS 6: BURKE LIMITED WHOLESALE GROCERS A N D IMPORTERS Blenders of High Grade Teas and Coffees 3l-33 Front Street East TORONTO - ONTARIO -i,-il-P -'rBEx BRAND TEA -'DRINKMORH BRAND COFFEE When you Open your laundry and note the snowy whiteness of your collars, their smooth exquisite finish, the trouble we have taken to make the tie slip through easily-and your shirts, just the right amount of starch, ironed to fit Well, no buttons missing, no buttonholes broken. You'll agree with us that WE KNOW HOW Repairing Done, Socks Darned, Part of the Service Phone Main 7485 for Driver NEW METHOD LAUNDRY LIMITED IVHIIIEUIEIIEIIDQIIIEIIEIIIQIIELIIW Jon 1.121212 Wholesale BUTTER AND EGGS Special Attention to Table Butter and New Laid Eggs 64 Front Street East Toronto, Ont. Telephone: Adelaide 0133 and 0134 IIEIIEIEIWIIEIIIEUIIEJIIEIIEJIIF-11 aliutes emo Hams Wie had a letter from Father Gerry Todd during the year. Father Todd, who was ordained last sunnner, is assistant at St. Anne's Church in Detroit. He says he is getting on fine, and wants to be remembered to all his old friends at St Mike's. Father VVilf. Garvey, who was ordained last summer, and Jimmy Mor- row, who was at St, Augustine's last year, are both over in Rome studying for their DD. Degrees. Vlfe are very proud of the showing made by Dave Trottier and Varsity's Allan Cup Team this year. Dave graduated from the ranks of St. Michael's Juniors this year, and his first year in Senior company stamped himself as one of the best in the game. His natural hockey ability makes him destined for still higher company, where we know he will bring honour to St. Mikels. Congratulations, and Good Luck, Dave! IEIIQIVEIIVEPJIEIIIEJIIEIIEIIEIIEJ Achievement In the life of a college each year spells achieve- ment ---H some goal set, some goal achieved. ln the life of Christies, the years since 1853 have been a succession of achievements in the art of making biscuits. To- day Christies are known the world over -A the accepted standard for biscuits. Christie? Biscuits of Qualify Since 1853 l IVSJIMIEIIEIVEPJIIEJIIEJIEIIEIIH 136 ESTABLISHED 1871 R. LAIDLAW LUMBER C0. LIDIITED WHOLESALE - RETAIL 67 YONGE STREET TORONTO .li EVERYTHING IN LUIVIBER FLOORING SASH DOORS M I LL WORK .111 SARN I A TORONTO BUFFALO The sympathy of the whole student body is extended to Father Sham O'Brien, forthe loss of his father, who died shortly after Christmas. Mr. O'Brien, who was very prominent in Ontario educa- tional circles, saw his anibitions realized, when Father O'Brien said inass in his rooin a few days after being ordained. XVe had our representatives on The Varsity again. Hugh Haffey was Sport- ing Editor, Toni Berrigan was Telegraph Editor, Ed. Hartman and Cliff Godin were Night Editors, and Leonard Ryan and Ed. Meunch were Reporters. George Flahiff was the recipient of niany congratulations when he won the Annual Oratorical Contest, at Newinan Club, during the winter. George's speech, which received high praise from the judges, was entitled Business Ethicsn. VVe had several visits from Vince Keyes and 'Ponse O,Toole during the year. Vince is studying niedicine at the Univer- sity of Detroit, While 'Phonse is teaching at a Jesuit-University in Cleveland. National Grocers Company Lhnilell Wholesale Grocers BRANCHES AT CHATHAM COCHRANE COLLINGWOOD GALT GUELPH HAMILTON KINGSTON LINDSAY LONDON NENV LISKEARD NIAGARA FALLS NORTH BAY OSHAVVA OTTAWA OWEN SOUND PEMBROKE PETERBORO ST. CATHARINES ST. THOMAS SARNIA SAULT STE. MARIE STRATFORD SUDBURY TIMMINS TORONTO VVELLAND VVINDSOR Head Office: 3 CHURCH STREET TORONTO 2 I 137 Dr. J. J. 0'CONNOR OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN BRASS BUILDING ADELAIDE 2827 Cable Address: Foy. Foy, Knox, Monahan, Keogh 81 Middleton Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. A. E. Knox T. L. Monahan Geo. Keogh E. L. Middleton A. Kelly Telephones: Main 0461 and 0462 Offices-Continental Life Building Cor. Bay and Richmond Sts., TORONTO DAY, FERGUSON 8 WALSH Barlfisters, Solicitors, Etc. Federal Bldg. 85 Richmond St. W. Toronto, Canada AD. 2345 James E. Day, K.C. Joseph P. Walsh T. M. Mungovan ThOS. J- DRY Telephone RA. 0390 M. RAWLINSON Limited Warehouse, Cartage and Shipping 610-612 Yonge St. TORONTO, CANADA Baggage transferred to all paris of ' the City Osgoode Hall claimed a goodly portion of last year's graduating class. I Among those who entered law this year are, Morley Callaghan, Bill Canary, Frank Flaherty, jim Lyons, joe Mahon, Joe Theobald, and Paul and Bill Martin. Bill Costella and Tom Murtha are at O.C.E., Lou Healy is at the Seminary, and .lim W'helan and Vince Thompson are at the Novitiate. Maurice Daly and Joe Leahy are at home, while Ed. Rush and Bill Lyons are working in the city. Tim Mulvi- hill, who graduated in l924, is also study- ing at O.C.E. We extend our congratulations to Miss Norah Story of this ye-ar's graduating class and Loretto representative on the Year Book, who was awarded the Moss Scholar- ship ot this year. This is the second time that St. Michael's has been awarded this prize, Mike O'Neil of ZT4 winning the award two years ago. Miss Story's record is an enviable one and the class of ZT6 is rightly proud of her for the honour she has brought to it. Miss Story intends to take post-graduate work in Modern History. - C. GANNON WHOLESALE BUTCH ER 23 MARGUERETTA ST. TORONTO PHONE KENWOOD 7804 MEMURIAL WINDUWS ENGLISII ANTIQUE STAINED GLASS Lyon Glass Co. 141-3 Church Street, Toronto, Ont. Dr. Harold Murphy DENTIST Room 4l, 2 Bloor St. East TORONTO Phone RA. 5444 Worden'si Pharmacy A Complete Stock of Drugs, Soaps, Brushes, Combs, etc. Sub-Post Office in connection 618 Yo-me Sf., cor. si. Joseph si. TonoNTo 138 Paul Mulligan Stationery and Fancy Goods All the Latest Magazines and Newspapers Cigars. Cigarettes. Tobaccos School Supplies Phone Ra. 7803 Corner Yonge and St. Albans TORONTO BARBER Convenient to College JACK ATTWELL WYo rk Guaranteed IRWIN AVE. and YONGE ST. TORONTO THOS. J. SULLIVAN CARPENTER AND : : : GENERAL CONTRACTOR z : : JOBBING : : : 49l Sherbourne Street, Toronto Telephone-Randolph 0593 Phone Main 0309 Dr. R. lVIcGahey Dentist 48 Bond Street. Toronto The jlilihnigbt Zlttark Oh, the clock had just struck twelve, The late-workers they did delve Into book large and small, One by one. VVhen a group of stealthy boys Slipped upstairs without much noise, And they took up their positions One by one. In the clorn1it'ry they stood, Looking brave in their knight-hoodg And they each grabbed a bed, One by one. Then they each gave a pull That would fell a mighty bull, And the Frosh left their cradles, One by one. With a cry they did wake, What an awful noise did make As the Trish all escaped, All but one. The poor lad was too slow, So we knew they had to gog And his pyjamas hung in threads, One by one. The Boys Call It St. Micha.e1's Store DOMINION CLOTHING and GENTS' FURNISHING Between Sf. J0seph's and St. Alban's Streets Ran. 8655 Mem. Am. Soc, M.E. Telephone Mem. Am. Soc. H. 8: V.E. Kingsdale 4021 I-larry I-I. Angus, B.A.Sc. CONSULTING ENGINEER Power Plants, Heating and Ventilation Electrical and Sanitary Engineering 2 Bloor Street W., TORONTO TORONTO OPTICIANS LIMITED 6 BLOOR ST. E. TORONTO JOHN CALLAHAN .Bax-rister, Solicitor, Notary Public 506-7-8 Confederation Life Building PHONES: ELGIN 3151-3152 139 ,I. R. DONOI-IUE BARRISTER, SOLICITOIR Bank of Coxnxnerce Building SARNIA, ONT. olao. A. CALVERT INSURANCE 509-513 Confederation Life Building 4 RICHBIOND ST. E. Phone: Blain 8191-2-3 VARSITY BARBER PARLORS KNOX 8: QUINLAN, PROPS. CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO BILLIARDS 564 YONGE ST., TORONTO L, V. McBrady, K.C. Tel, Main 0828 Res. Ran. 2326 L. V. lVIcBRADY Sc CO. Barfisters, Solicitors, etc. Room 314, Stair Building 331 BAY ST. N.E. Cor. Bay and Adelaide Streets TORONTO Out the window with a dive, There escaped one man aliveg And his legs followed him, One by one. Oh the Frosh got a fright, But we sure had fun that night, Wfhen we saw them all get dumped, Two by four. Teacher-VVhat is a deiinition of honest weight no springs. Moore-Magavero. Did you hear about our star McDonnell giving his seat to three ladies in the street car? Teacher-Make a sentence out oi suicide. Moore-Give suicide of bacon. Teacher-Make a sentence out of metaphor. Grant-Haven't we metaphor? TREASURES OF INDIA Before the 18th Century, when the great mines of South Africa were dis- covered, India had no rival in the diamond field. Centuries ago the Princes of the East treasured the diamond as the King of gems, just as to-day a Ryrie-Birks diamond is a source of pride to its possessors, throughout generations. U O fl ... f' 9 L 1 M T E 'D' 41 . l f . Q I M::z ,::i, mfzfisfzzsf.. TORONTO 140 Marshalls Go. l:Limited-W-T: Finest Quality BUTTER EGGS CHEESE -. WHOLESALE ONLY 68 Front Street East l'Toronto jfamous Sayings nt famous jtltltn Bern Hamilton-l'll paste you. Bill Tallorr--You're a liar. Tom McManamy-llm starting to work to-morrow. Rocco Fortura-Cripo. Charlie Duggan-I think l'll go to the sick room. Tom Berrigan-Let's get a little calloupin to-night. Dick Hannah-I insist. Ed. Austin-Anybody from St. Iosephlsi Pat Scollard-Pass that ticket over Alex, Hub. Sheehan-VVhat's good for the hair? George Thompson-Baby Stella. George Power-You're stuck up. George Flahift-Tm not very stuck up. Terry McLaughlin-Page 100. Father Rush-Get up, they're having breakfast. Father Bellisle-Not to-night, my boy. Gus. O'Keete-It's a great teelin'. Mike Quinlan-Had a hot time to-night. Gord Watson- Blinimie, ya. Russ Callaghan-Tl'1at's my last time at the Emp. Bill Donohue-Caramba. LANDY 6: Co LIMITED E1 EI ORDER NOW Sacramental Wines oi ilu: Harrach Hills Blade under supervision of 111 WVIIITE FATXLERS of N. AFRICA El E E1 SANIPLES cheerfully sent on request. CANDLES- CSee price lislj. KNAPP 7-Day Candle and Lamp DUPLEX ENVELOPES SANCTUARY SUPPLIES MISSIONS a. Specialty Give Us a Trial IEE 16 Dundas Street West Toronto, 2, Ont. 141 , L Sioclg Reducing Sale Selling completely n out of VESTMENTS ALBS SURPLICES STOCKS SHIRTS also MA TERI ALS PRA CTICALL Y A T COST Wine of the White Fathers New Shipment Arriving J. J. M. LANDY 16 Dundas St. West, Toronto The Annual Oratorical Contest was held on April 13th this year. Newman O'Leary of ZT6 carried off the Harris Gold Medal with an excellent speech entitled Am- bition . The judges, Professor Greaves, Professor Davies, and Brother Gabriel, complimented'Newman very highly on his oratory. Lincoln Moore Qgoing in tailorsj-Wlill you lengthen these trousers? Tailor-Do you want a cult on the pants? Moore-Go on, l'll give you a sock on the jaw. Will you please tell us what is the at- traction at Science? VVhy do Dot and Kath make such an effort to get to these lectures when they occupy a Chesterfield in SJC. rest-room for most of the other classes? l i Wlhy do our honorable seniors spend so much time in front of the mirror before Latin Lectures? I wonder! Frcslmzan-How many fools are there on earth? ' Pwofessm'-just one more than you think there is. 'xx vi? ' - - s u-'-ji - . 1-rr , ,diy -,' S, , 9!'1H1 , , f - f-V , i snmv fp' AAI! E 1 . 1 R s -V , -.' . , ' .L X Emil I ,' ' v.' gli., Z-I -, - ' My Y 4, 135. -at 'QSM' gi 1 3-.. H f, , , 'hc up 1 '. -I-1-.Li , , 4 R li- K ,. L, T., A , .-'ri-:arf . 1.?'Q1'aif-7 ' .QX uf-:gK 1':Y Q .X -ga: ,, SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM 81 BAGON Universally known for uniform quality 3 always mild and sweet. SWIFT CANADIAN cn., umnfn 142 Af 'T .5 ,af .. Q .yf I! Qi? Stationery Expresses Character HOLLAND LINEN will best express the subconscious feeling of correctness in your stationery, Every envelope and sheet of paper has that unmistakable tone' of quality and individuality. There are a diversity of styles and colours to suit the most exacting tastes. ltd Buy Thr Smiionery in 1119 Blue Box Eid W. J. GAGE gl C0. LIMITED TORONTO - WINNIPEG MONTREAL 6,26 mm. Keeps Fresh lg Longer! Ye winde she blowed right lustily, Outside ye olde windowe, Ye casements rattled huskily, In ye street-lamps' feeble glow. Inside ye house was silence, And ye darke was everywhere, And ye students slepte righte merrily, Wfith curlers in theyre haire. But harlce! NVhat cruel sound doth break Yet stillness of ye night? Is it ye Tocsinis Wilde alarm- To arms and face the fight! Or might it be alarm of fire? Do towering flames leap out To greete ye students as they wake Wlith one unearthly shout? Gr is it then a Zeeplin raid? VVe knew it had to come. But ye students, stoics that they are, just grumble 'Le' me llone! They do not leap from out theyre beds, They do not give one yell, Brown's O L D II 0 ISI E POTATO LOAF keeps fresh longer because of the extra goodness in it -extra xnilk, extra sugar and the best ereuxnery bu lter. Blade with specially prepared potato flour added to the wheat flour. Try this delicious loaf lo- day. Phone ,BROWNS' BREAD LIRIITED Gerrard 7320 Junction 7227 a The Old Home Potato Loaf CR0g'dJ 143 HARRY TEASDALL YONGE AND BLO0R C0ver Stollerysj F OR SPRING I GLENSPEY S UITS an ai TOPCOA TS WITH ENGLISH TREND OF STYLE IN NEW WEAVES Quality Clothes Always at Moderate Prices Q.eeQsl.lIQ YONGE AND BLO0R They merely turn on t'other side And grunt O choke that bell V, And ye winde she blows still lustier, And she blows and blows some more, And ye lustier that ye. winde dothe blowe Ye more ye students sno-fsleep, I meanj. Sonnet tn a Bullet Bill Of things we hold most dear the sonnet sings. There Shakespeare? thoughts roamed at his own sweet will. This sonnet sings your praise, dear dollar bill, To tell the comfort that your presence brings, Bemoan the fact that you were given wings, Confess with all your faults I love you still, Though you avoid my pockets and my till, Creature less lifeless than most living things! Wfith you to line my pocket I ani gay, 'VVhen I am hungry you can get my dinner, And when I haven't got you, let me say That I imperceptibly get thinner. O dollar bill, we're friends! but still I'd rather Spite of my love, replace you by a liver. B LLM The M. Doyle Fish Co. Limited WYholesa1e Dealers in All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Water Fish SOLE AGENTS A. Booth Sz Company's OVAL BRAND OYSTERS 26 West Market Street TORONTO, ONT. Phones: M. 5428-5429-5430 E -lm 144 Are You a l r i' ' T W .. School Teacher A ifgii or Trustee? a n-i s If 50, we shall be D I R ECTO RY glad to send full . particulars of any lines of Equipment in which you are interested: Johnston's Maps, Globes and Charts. Blackboards. Brad1ey's Primary and Art Materials. Preston Desks. Teachers' Desks. General Supplies. The Geo. M. Hendry Co., Ltd. 129 Aaeigide su. W. 'roRoN'ro, - oN'r. FOURTH YEAR Berrigan, T. I. .... 253 Catherine St., Pembroke, Ont. Blake, Miss P. M. ............ St. Ioseph's Convent, Toronto Bolan, M. I. .... 76 St. Germain Ave., Toronto Callaghan, R. F. ........ 106 Grosvenor Ave. N., Hamilton Carroll, Miss M. E. .... 105 Tisdale St., Hamilton Cooney, Miss M. G. .................... 21 Church St., St. Catherines Coughlin, Miss M. W. ........ 31 Erskine Ave., Toronto Coumans, Miss C. C. ................ Chepistow, Ont. Cronin, Miss M. F. .... Loretto Abbey College, Toronto Crummey, Miss M. E. ........ 542 Euclid Ave., Toronto Dell, Miss G. A. .... 92 Delaware Ave., Hamilton Doyle, Miss C. A. ...,........................ Dundas, Ont. Duffy, Miss G. N. .......,.... 151 VVellington St., Hamilton Duggan, C. I. ........ 65 Creighton Ave., Ottawa 'HE EE1.:t?.3S9.9.E..'E?,.S0--ll? l Anthraclte IIQIFEIIIHIHIEIIIEIIWIIHIIEIHIEI The Elias Rogers Go. Limited General Assurance Building Bay and Temperance Order Phone ADELAIDE 6812 145 COLLEGE GOWNS and HO0DS Also So uia nes, Clerical Collars, etc. Harcourt 81 Son Clerical Tailors 103 King Street W., Toronto Duggan, Miss L. C. R. ........ 46 Bleecker St., Toronto Dwyer, Miss M. .... 689 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto Flahiff, G. B. ...,.................................... Paris, Ont. Foley, Miss M. E. ........ 245 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto Hamilton, B. I. ......,................. Owcn Sound, Ont. Hannah, W. H. .... 32 Gage Ave. S., Hamilton Harrigan, B, W. .... 60 East Ave., N. Hamilton Kane, j. P. ,........... 3167 6th Ave. VVe., Vancouver B.C. Kelly, I. F. ................................ Chatsworth, Ont. Kernahan, Miss H. M. .... 26 Elm Ave., Toronto Kingsley, Miss N. ............................ Lindsay, Ont. McCarthy, Miss E. M. ............ 558 Bruce Ave., Windsor, Ont. McCarthy, Miss H. I. ........................ Dixie, Ont. MeEnaney, V. X. ............ 62 Aziel St., Toronto McKeon, I. E. .......... 516 Goyeau St., Windsor McLaughlin, T. P. .... R. R. No. 2, Northfield, Ont. McMana1ny, I. P. ............................ Thorold, Ont. MeManamy, T. V. ............................ Thorold, Ont. Michell, Miss V. .... 835 Bathurst St., Toronto Neylan, F. E. ,.............................., Midland, Ont. Noonan, I. F.. ........................ Mount Forest, Ont. O'Donnel1, B. .... St. Miehael's College, Toronto O'Grady, Miss R. F. .... 172 Leslie St., Toronto O'Leary, M. N. ........ 864 Bathurst St., Toronto Phelan, Miss M. I. .... 78 Dublin St., Guelph, Ont. Quinlan, Miss G. I. ................ Port Hope, Ont. Ruth, F. S. ........ St. Michaells College, Toronto Silvester, Miss R. A. .. 16 Lauder Ave., Toronto Story, Miss N. C. .... Edinboro Rd., Guelph, Ont. Sullivan, Miss D. H. .............. 181 Montclair Ave., Toronto Tallon, W. F. ........ 123 Sth St. E., Cornwall Watson, G. D. .... 177 Dowling Ave., Toronto Brotherton's A Students' SHOE and ATHLETIC goods store carrying Shoes for all occasions SWEATERS SWEATER COATS Athletic goods for all college sports 580 YONGE ST. Open Evenings 146 The Very Best Sporting and ,yqtliletic Goods Everything Required for any Sport .il-ll -l l-i CATALOGUES ON REQUEST , jill-i.. Percy A. McBride Sporting Goods-Bicycles Motorcycles , 343-345 YONGE STREET 406-408 YONGE STREET TORONTO Wickett, Miss 1. I. .... 35 Deer Park Crescent, Toronto Wright, Miss M. C. .. 39 Langley Ave., Toronto THIRD YEAR Austin, I. E. .... 482 Martin St., Pembroke, Ont. Barthelmes, Miss K. ........ 16 High Park Blvd., Toronto Bradley, Miss M. L. ..,............. Farrellton, Que. Cain, Miss M. J. ........,....... 84lGrace St., Toronto Cronin, Miss C. A. C. ........ 134 Harrison St., Toronto Donohue, VV. A. .... 152 North Vidal St., Sarnia, Ont. Farrell, Miss E. P. .... 103 Second Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont. Fry, Miss E. L. ........ 28 Victoria St., Niagara , Falls, Ont. Haftey, H. I. .......,.... Smith Ave., Wellaiid, Ont. Hanley, I. G. .... R. R. No. 1, Shannonville, Ont. Harrison, Miss R. M. .............. Tamsworth, Ont. Kavanagh, Miss N. F. .......... 249 McLeod St., Ottawa, Ont. Kerr, E. A. ............ 985 Dufferin St., Toronto Kerr, Miss H. M. .... 985 Dufferin St., Toronto Knowlton, W. L. .. 2 Silver Birch Ave., Toronto Nelligan, Miss E. M. .... Loretto Abbey College, Toronto O'Connor, Miss D. M. .. 122 Les Ave., Soo, Ont. O'Connor, Miss K. ............ 111 Browning Ave., Toronto O'Keefe, C. .................... Box 429, Vernon, B.C. Powell, T. S. .... 99 St. Ioseph's St., Toronto Roach, Miss M. G. ........ St. Ioseplffs Convent, Hamilton Scancliffio, N. F. .... 124 Bartlett Ave., Toronto Sheehan, Miss M. R. .... 50 Everett St., Spring- field, Mass. Let Government Inspection Be Your Protection 66H'A.99 and 66Y0rk97 Brands Will Insure You the Best in Hams Bacon Sausage Cooked Meats Lard Creamery Butter New Laid Eggs Canned Goods Poultry HAVE YOU EVER EATEN PERFECT BACON? The Harris Abattoir Company, Limited TORONTO - - - CANADA 147 CAN A C06 L LIMITEED AFEILIATED WITH ll'0tRTH NMERIBAN Elllll CURPIIRATIUN TMIWERZS MID ZSIIIPPERS -Castle Shannon Youghiogheny Powhatan Steam Atwater Pocahontas 902 Northern llnterio Bldg. Toronto, Dot. Smith, Miss M. D. .... 43 Jackman Ave., Toronto Thompson, G. J. ........................ Teeswater, Ont. 'Wiley, Miss N. .... 235 Main St., Vtfeston, Ont. Young, Miss E. ........................ Ennismore, Ont. SECOND YEAR At-lcinson, Miss M. E. .. 91 Garden Ave., Toronto Bench, Miss M. ............ Loretto Abbey College, Toronto Blanchard, Miss M. ........................ Lindsay, Ont. Bolger, I. R, ................ 93 Close Ave., Toronto Bourke, J. V. .... 16 Bye St., North Bay, Out. Brett, J. H. ........................................ Kenora, Ont. Brophy, Miss J. M. ........ 1324 East 79th St., Cleveland, Ohio Carroll, Miss C. H. .,.. 56 Spencer Ave., Toronto Coughlin, Miss H. K. ........ 77 Delaware Ave., Toronto Crusoe, C. I. ............................ Waterdowxi, Ont. Downey, C. P. ................................ Chapleau, Ont. Dunn, Miss B. C. ............ 40 Wellesleuv St., Toronto Dwyer, Miss S. .... 689 Dovercourt R-d., Toronto Fitzgerald, Miss M. R. ............ Hillsdale, Ont. FitzPatrick, Miss F. T. ........ 105 Grant Ave., Hamilton Garvey, E. C. ................................ -Gorderich, Ont. Gibbons, R. ........ 1-60 Emerson Ave., Toronto Goodrow, Miss M. G. ............ 215 Stinson St., Hamilton Graham, Mi-ss G. M, .... 111 Coady Ave., Toronto Hamilton, Miss M. M. ........ 116 Dufferin St., Stratford, Ont. Hartmann, EII. .... 20 Dalhousie St., Brantford, Ont. Hayes, Miss A. ........ 133 Crescent Rd., Toronto Hayes, Miss M. C. ................ Smith Falls, Ont. Hiland, Miss V. ............ 557 Homewood Ave., Peterboro, Ont. O'KEEFE'S DRINKS ARE ALWAYS OK. Specify O,Keefe's for all occasions GINGER ALE GINGER BEER SARSAPARILLA LEMON SOUR COLA 0'Keefes Beverages Limited Toronto Main 4202 148 mmnimitniin , JAMES MURPHY Wholesale OL FORT WILLIAM ONTARIO M Howell, A. I. ........ 100 Marchmont Rd., Toronto Howel, Miss T. C...l00 Marchmont Rd., Toronto Huggins, Miss R. E. ............ 36 Garnock Ave., Toronto Hutchison, C. F. .... 99 St. Josephs St., Toronto jones, Miss 1. B. ........,... 104 Henderson Ave., Ottawa, Ont. Kelly, Miss H. R. ........ 158 St. Clair Ave. E., Toronto King, I. M. .... 182 Church St., Stratford, Ont. Latchford, Miss N. F. .... 151 St. George St., Toronto Lavelle, Miss H. C. .... 200 Beatrice St., Toronto Leonard, E. I. ................................ Cobourg, Ont. Long, Miss H. M. ............................ XfVh'itby, Ont. McAlpine, -I. C. ....i................... Marysville, Ont. McDevitt, Miss M. B. .................... Pittsburg, Pa. McDonald, I. A. .. 281 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto McGahey, Miss E. .... 435 Iones Ave., To-ronto McGarvey, Miss M. T. .... 223 Davenport Rd., Toronto McKey, T. I. ............ 20 Balsam Ave., Toronto Mclsogan, E. A. .... 322 7VVellesley St., Toronto McNamara, Miss M. .... 91 River Rd., Niagara Falls, Ont. Mallon, I. F. ............ 332 Spadina Rd., Toronto Monlchonse, Miss H. B. .. 57 Alvin Ave., Toronto Mooney, T. E. ................................ Wfestport, Ont. Mueller, Miss V. E. ................ 55 Catherine St., Hamilton Mungovan, D. O. ............ 60 Aziel St., Toronto Murphy, Miss A. A. ............ Mount Forest Ont. Nolan, Miss C. A. ...................... Bradford, Ont. O'Brie-n, Miss A. .... 303 Davenport Rd., Toronto O'Meara, XV. I. ...... 3 Percy St., Ottawa, Ont. Pow-er, G. C. .. 31 Bank Rd., Grand Falls, Nfld. Quinlan, Miss If. M. .... 57 Berczy St., Barrie, Ont. University of Toronto Press PRINTERS : 'PUBLISHERS : BOOK INDERS This Year Book is a sample of our work R. HAMILTON, B.A. Manager 149 lsllsllsllsllsllsllsllsllsllsl Fran : Siollery EEE! . lVlen's Furnishings and Fine Hats at Reasonable Prices 15113151 Corner 'of Yonge anal Bloor Sis. ISIISHS!lssllellwlgllwllellwl Quinlan, M. I. ..................... ....... T rout Creek, Ont. Roche, N. ...,........ 145 Roselawn Ave., Toronto Rouselle, Miss M. ........ Box 515, Renfrew, Ont. Scollard, P, D. .... 559 Reid St., Peterboro, Ont. Scollard, R. I. L. ........ 205 Leslie St., Toronto Scully, E. ........................................ Pembroke, Ont. Sheehan, H. P. .... 2 Pelham St., St. Catherges, nt. Thompson, Miss M. M. .. 29 Colin Ave., Toronto FIRST YEAR Austin, Miss P. C. ........ 83 VVestm0unt Ave., Toronto Baecliler, Miss M. S. ................ Powassan, Ont. Barron, K. H. .... 1603 Fayette Ave., Syracuse Breen, Miss L. H. .... 13 Ravenal St., Toronto Burns, C. E. .. 62 Barton St., VV. Hamilton, Ont. Clark, Miss D. G. .. 67 Caroline St., S. Hamilton Considine, J. Vg .... 81 McKenzie Cres., Toronto Cooke, Miss P. B. .. 354 Millwood Rd., Toronto Coveney, W. I. ................................ Hastings, Ont. Crean, Miss M. E. .... 1418 Yonge St., Toronto Cronin, Miss F.. A. S. ........ 134 Harrison St., Toronto Daly, C. I. ...... 1 ..................,.......... Farrellton, Que. Daly, H. I. ................ 124 Hilton Ave., Toronto Devlin, Miss I. ........ 53 Maple Ave., Barrie, Ont. Dore, P. 'M. ................ 42 Ontario Ave., Hamilton Driscoll, Miss L. A. ................ Port Hope, Ont. Duiiy, Miss N. M. ....,... 28 Follis Ave., Toronto Dunne, Miss H. A. .................... Deseronto, Ont. Enright, Miss D. A. .... 30 Woodlawn Ave. W., I Toronto Farrell, Miss H. G. .... . ..... 141 Rosemount Ave., Toronto Fawcett, W. M. ............................ Hamilton Ont Foley, P. I. . ..... 245 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto In Your STUDY of how to deal with health and food problems don't fail to remember that it is just as important to practise as it is to study. One very satisfactory Way is always to insist upon receiving Davies Per- fection Hams and Bacon, not only in your School Dining Hall, but also in your home. Prepared by The I Coxnpany YVilliam Limited TORONTO - BIONTREAL 150 Qllasahant Qergans ARE SUPERIOR IN QUALITY, DESIGN AND WORKIVIANSI-IIP Built by CASAVANT FRERES LIMITEE ST. HYACINTHE, QUEBEC Ford, I. A. ................ 38 Liberty St., Hamilton Fortura, R. R. .................... 4 Pine St., Thorold Foy, Miss N. M. ................................ Perth, Ont. French, J. G. ...................................... Brechin, Ont. Gaughan, Miss M. G. ......,..... Collingwood, Ont. Godin, S. C. ...................,..,............. Eganville, Ont. Goodrow, Miss K. M. ............ 215 Stinson St., Hamilton Harris, Miss V. M. .... 148 Close Ave., Toronto Hefferinan, Miss M. ...... 170 Sheldrake Blvd., Toronto Hilborn, I. R. .................,.......................... Galt, Ollt. Hynes, Miss M. G. .....,...... 36 Strathcona Ave., Toronto Jackman, Miss M. M. .......... Collingwood, Ont. Jones, Miss M. ............................ Pembroke, Ont. Kelly, I. H. ...........,........................ Carbondale, Pa. Kelly, I. I. .... 451 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto Kendrick, W. O. .... 106 Mooney Ave., Syracuse Kennedy, D. B. .... R.R. No. 1, City View, Ont. Kcrnahan, Miss K. A. .... 26 Elm Ave., 'Toronto Killoran, A. M. .. St. Michael's College, Toronto Lacey, Miss M. B. ........ 276 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto Lee, R. I. ........ 434 Brunswick Ave., Toronto Lindenfield, C. E. ........................ Park Hill, Ont. McAlpine, I. G. ........................ Marysville, Ont. McCabe, Miss C. M. .... 34 Macpherson Ave., Toronto McCann, T. I. ................ ............... W estport, Ont. McCarthy, I. A. ............................ Syracuse, Ont MacDonald, Miss I. E. ........ Alexandria, Ontf McDonald, Miss T. ........................ Weston, Ont. Newboro, Ont. 602 Huron St., Toronto Matthews, C. P. . ................... Melanchoro, Ont. Monahan, I. I. ........ 192 Rushton Rd., Toronto 103 South Drive, Toronto McNally, O. S. ........................... . Macklin, Miss R. ....... . Morin, R. H. ........... . Clever Styles Cambridge I Suits and To peoats for Spring 1926 Made from Novelty Tweeds and Worsteds That Are Both Durable and Stylish at a Moder- ate Cost. See them in our Windows, or, better still, come in and try a, few on. Y0u'Il like our Clollzex-Regd. Fitzpatricilrgz C0'Connell 254 Yonge Street Phone Adelaide 5449 151 c,C.g3'Ag1 'f rf er W J Y fl v'Z 57Z'l .HHH 5 IF, n X , 9 .. -..,:..---. ..... , .:7' - ' ' H' C l' -. . S iffy 1 B M ,. 535 ' Q- OZ ft -- H fp, Q51 V-J , ,HF-,iv -ug Mx., 'J . .-wa. 7 -1 -f ,g,.,I5,jiiE':5::- V2 Y ' ' Ls . V ' l'f-555525559555':5EEl'::::::. ::wE:::g:::..:r:... ., A-gg-mg, '- 'iniiiiihifiiiiilii' 5533255 R A 'mzaiair' XX . 4 :::::...., E , -:u::r::::. :s:e':u:H ' -:.....r...... e, ...f.. ... 1 'verses .... t .,,. Q. H HQ M... ll We have the Ideal Shoes for Freshmen, Coeeds and all College Folk- Men's Shoes from 34.95. Women's and Misses fromi 53.95. ' T. BRAKE Morrison, VV. I. J. ...... 1.29 Hunihersicle Ave., Toronto Moylan, P. ................ RR. No. 1, Dublin, Ont. Nairn, Miss P. M. ........ 70 Castle Frank Cres., Toronto O'Brien, B. ........ RR. No. 1, Port Credit, Ont. O'Connor, H. H. I. ........ 292 St. George St., Toronto Onorato, J. F. ...,................................ Geneva, N.Y. Ord, I. ..............................,. ............... h litchell, Ont. Prunty, Miss D. .... 198 Klock Ave., North Bay, Out. Quinlan, Miss A. O. ..,..................... Barrie, Ont.. Regan, H. B. ........ 191 Grcnadier Rd., Toronto Reynolds, Miss E. .... 30 Forthington St., North Bay, Ont. Ricci, Miss S. M. ........ Box 48, Aldershot, Ont. Robertson, D. V. .... 480 Roslyn Ave., Montreal, Que. Ryan, L. I. ................ 229 La-ucler Ave., Toronto Ryther, H. A. ................................ Phelpston, Ont. Sheedy, Miss M. M. .... 176 Indian Rd., Toronto Sheppard, H. D. .....,.............. Sutton, Xhfest., Ont. Smith, Miss M. M. .... 109 Edith Drive, Toronto Stockwell, Miss V. M. .... 1036 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto Stolte, I. B. .................... 42 Hook Ave., Toronto Uhrich, Miss M. .... 21M Melville Ave., Toronto Vlfalters, F. C. ............ 1602 East Fayette St., OCCASIONAL STUDENTS Syracuse Andary, 'Miss H. C. .... Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. Clark, W. I. .................................... Florence, N.Y. McGarry, I. F. .... 2 Ossington Ave., Toronto Palyrle, F. ................ Upham, New Brunswick Wllbllf, G. H. St. Michae1's College, 'Toronto For Church Supplies Ordination Carcls Books, Etc. Try CANADA 'S HOUSE of ER VICE l The Canada Church Croocls Co., Limited I49 Church St. Toronto 152 W , DIRECT-CRY 7' . . . . or . . . St. Nhchael's College School l Compliments HONOUR MATRIC. 'Of Bemis, E. ........................ 27 Lewis St., Toronto Blaeklock, J. ........ 79 Linsnuore Cres,, Toronto Casey, C. I. .....,.................................... Tweed, Ont. Coles, I. ................ 20 Hampton Ave., Toronto Cooney, V. ........ 98 Dearbourne Ave., Toronto Crothers, I. ..,..................... 12 McGee St., Toronto Crover, D. ....,....... 128 Snowdon Ave., Toronto . Galvin, N. ..... ........... 2 7 Harbord St., Toronto Gillen, I. .... ...........,.......,.... X Valkerton, Ont. Harris, I. .......... ........ 1 48 Close Ave., Toronto Keelor, J. ................ 727 Markham St., Toronto Killingworth, N. .... 56 Lindsay Ave., Toronto Latchford, H. ............ 359 Brock Ave., Toronto J! LeBarr, I. .... 279 VVillian1 St., Peterboro, Ont. , l Lawson, W. ............ 110 Geoffrey St., Toronto .J Mallon, H. ................ 332 Spadina Rd., Toronto Mallon, G. ......,......,...... 332 Spadina Rd., Toronto Mallon, I. ........ 273 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto McCarney, I. .................... 34 Glebe Rd., Toronto Mclninch, A. ......,......... 21 Osgoode St., Ottawa Telephone Hillcrest 8337 . A. Connors Undertaker and Embalmer 106 AVENUE ROAD TORONTO 153 IEIIVEIIEIIEJIIEJIWIIEIHIIEIIW When this book you sit and read, Don't forget the Bread you needy Lawloi-'S Bakers will do the Kneading, You our customers may do the feeding. E atMore and Better Bre ad La lor M,eNieliol, A. 136 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto O Connor, XV. .................................... Loretto, Ont. Peek, V. ............ 227 Kingswood Rd., Toronto Randall, J. ................ 79 Linsmore Cres., Toronto Regan, B. ........,... 191 Grenadier Rd., Toronto Rowan, I. ...................,........ 26 Kent Rd., Toronto Slieehy, F. ...... 751 George St., Peterboro, Ont. Shook, L. ................ 123 Fairview Ave., Toronto Sweeney, F. .... 147 MacPherson Ave., Toronto Young, E. ........ St. Miehael's College, Toronto Zaher, M. ..... ........... 8 Kenwood Ave., Toronto 111A Baigent, F. ..,................ . 155 Rose Ave., Toronto Benoit, M. ........................................ La Salle, Ont. Bond, C. ................ 207 Oakwood Ave., Toronto Butler, E. .... 337 W. Wasliiiigtoii Ave., Elmira. N.Y. Caley, H. ............ 929 VVoodbine Ave., Toronto Crofton, F. ............ 58 Parkway Ave., Toronto Daley, A. ...........................................,.. Ostood, Ont. Dickenson, I. ........ 20 Montrose Ave., Toronto Doyle, D. ............ R.R. No. 3, Ailsa Craig, Ont. Fectean, R. ............ 491 Broadview Ave., Toronto Gormley, C. ....... . 322 Milverton Blvd., Toronto Hickey, F.. .................... 1230 Shaw St., Toronto Spring and Summer F urs A most attractive collection is now ready for inspection. FOXES in new popular shades. C H O K E R S in Squirrel, Stone M arten,Min k, Beaune Marten, Alaska Sable, Hudson Bay Sable. Very reasonably priced. RE-STYLING AND REPAIRING STURE YOUR FURS WITH US . . Hogan. C. ....... .......................... C oppereliff. Ont. - 26 Va1'1et1CS Iaquitli, S. ....... ......... 4 3 Fulton Ave., Toronto Pho? and Kirby, K. ................ 495 Concord Ave., Toronto e 1 8' 12-15 DAVIES AVENUE Lacey, E. ............ 276 St. Clarens Ave Toronto Lacey, M. ........ 319 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto Phone GET- 2331 liarnbert, R. ........................ 76 Ann St., Toronto S G h F C ee, V. .................... 75 Dowling Ave., Toronto - Lauber, A. ...... ...... 9 6 Highfield Rd., Toronto e Lggglgn 0' Lynett, R. .... ................... 5 21 Shaw St., Toronto Meade, I. ............ 143 Arlington Ave., Toronto 244-250 Ygn e St. McCann, I. ........................ 8 Carey Rd., Toronto gi McDonnell, I. .. 148 Westminster Ave., Toronto 1 Toronto 154 OF CANADA LIMITED 570 YONGE STREET STAN D AR D SHOE REPAIRING FIRST ClASS SHOE REPAIRING WVOR KB! ANS III P. GUARANTEED l am the Shoe Physician and Surgeon Highest Grade Materials Skates Sharpened Moderate Charges CALL AND DELIVERY 570 YONGE STREET KEN. 2950 . GLASS Mclilwee, D. ...A 228 Eagle Ave., Medina, N.Y. McFarland, C. .........,...... 399 Iarvis St., Toronto McGuire, E. F. ........ 285 Salem Ave., Toronto McMahon, I. .,.............,...,....,........... Grafton, Ont. McManus, A. .... 98 McIntyre St. E., North Bay, Ont. McNeily, R. .... 57 Prescott St., St. Iohns, Nfld. Moran, A. .. ........ 97 Dewson St., Toronto O'Donnell, F. .... 462 Clendennan Ave., Toronto O'Leary, A. 84 Dearbourne Ave Toronto Pegg, I. ....... 41 St. Clarens Ave Toronto Regan, 'O. .................... 14 Endean Ave Toronto Roche, T. I. 832 Ossington Ave., Toronto Rossiter, F. 186 Wriglit Ave., Toronto Ryan, W. .... 79 Castle Frank Rd Toronto Scanlin, D. ..............,......... 88 Doel St., Toronto Sweeney, A. ............ 257 Havelock St., Toronto Tarrant, A. ............ 613 Markham St., Toronto Toulman, R. 38 Ruggles St., Dunkirk, N.Y. 111B Belcoure, T... ............... Amhertsburg, Ont. Brennan, F. ........ ..... 6 1 Dixon Ave., 'Toronto Britton, R. .. Bucher, I. .. Coles, I. .............. . Crudden, B. Finnegan, Flannagan, I. ........... . 221 Shaw St., 'Toronto New Liskeard, Ont. . 20 Hanyton Ave., 443 Jones Ave., .. 298 Delaware Ave., 97 Elsworth Ave., Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Foy, G. ........... ..... 9 8 Farnham Ave., Toronto Fullerton, V. .... ......... 2 0 Doel Ave., Toronto Glynn, P. .... ........................ TV Ioncton, NB. Heenan, F. .................................... ...... K enora, Ont. Hendricks, P. ........ 72 Prichard Ave., Toronto Holstein, W. ............ 158 VValmer Rd., Toronto Hyde, F. ............................................ Dunville, Ont. Inwood, I. .... 54 Baby Point Crescent, Toronto Kearns, R. .............. 82 Monarch Ave., Toronto lay Ball' Get into the game with SPALDING equipment- BASEBALL BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Catalogue free 207 YONGE STREET 155 fa lj n th- I v h? . Moher, G. ..........,......... 93 8th St., New Toronto Payne, M. ...... .....,............... P ort Credit, Ont. - ' ' Meel n, P. .... ........ 4 4 Seymore Ave., Toronto - - Moygi, I. ........... ...... 7 7 Russett Ave., Toronto Furnlsfh Cadlllac 'TT McCabe, N. ................ 199 Rusholni Rd., Toronto L 1 U1 0 U. S 111 9 S an d McDonnell, L. .......,.... 34 Carlysle Ave. Toronto T 'n Cars E, ml , I McKernan, G. ........ 304 Delaware Ave., Toronto oun g fr F N'-H .- fax s Ann, Q f THE EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ASSURANCE CORPORATION LIMITED OF LONDON, ENGLAND. OFFICES: TORONTO MONTREAL C. W. I. WOODLAND General Manager for Canada and Newfoundland Automobile, Accident, Sickness, Guaranteee Bonds, Forgery, Liability, Plate Glass, Burglary, Boiler and Fire. Robertson, I. .... . ..... 77 Mayety St., Toronto Robertson, XV. ..................., 70 Clark St., Toronto Ryan, I. .................... 339 Rusholm Rd., Toronto Ryder, L. .,..... .............................. I irandon, Sask. Sharpe, B. ..... ....... 1 05 Tyndal Ave., Toronto Shook, L. ..,............. 123 Fairview Ave., Toronto Taylor, G. ........ Forest Hill Rd. North, Toronto Tompkins, G. ............ 124 Kingston Rd., Toronto Vince, A. ....... .......... 8 44 College St., Toronto 111C Ayerst, F. ........ 701 Gladstone Ave., Toronto Bray, P. ........ 583 Dorchester St. NV., Montreal Connacher, A. ............ 888 Carlaw Ave., Toronto Danaher, W. .............. .. 75 Geoffrey St. Toronto Dodd, I. ............ 285 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto Farish, F. ........ 306 Sumach Apts. 6, Toronto Fenn, G. ...... Q ............................. Bracelaridge, Ont. Frado, I. ........................ Box 960, Thorold, Ont. Fullerton, V. ................ Z0 Doel Ave., Toronto Grifnn, I. ............................ 51 Elm Ave., Toronto Hinehey, I. ........ 8 Strathcona Ave., S. Hamilton Irvine, F. ........... . Kellf T . .,..... 18 Spadina Rd., Toronto Mount St. Louis, Ont. 3, . ..... Langlan, L. ...... 280 Maxwell St., Sarnia, Ont. Lipman, L. ................ Box 313, Gananoque, Ont. Lobsinger, S. .... 113 Water St., Kitchener, Ont. McBride, I. ............ 145 Havelock St., Toronto McCabe, F. ........ 160 Westmiiister Ave., Toronto McDonnell, K. ........ 3 Marmacluke St., Toronto McGraw, M. ............ 41 St. James Ave., Toronto E DEER PARK GARAGE and LIVERY, LIMITED 1367 YONGE ST. at RANDOLPH 1300 Private Branch Exchange E1 W. W. Dundas, President J. R. Eastwood, Manager 156 I 'The quality goes in before the nanle goes on , . :Luf- . -'il BRE D The Best and Cheapest Food Always Ask for CANADA BREAD and you will al- ways eat the best of Bread-Try BUTTERQHIF BREAD 'Rich as Butler-Sweet as a Nut Frnnl your Grocer-or Phones lrulcmsr ovoo Junction 2340 flrovcr 1136 Mclsaac, D. ..., ............,.... U ptergrove, Ont. McKay, I. ......... ........ 2 Spadina Rd., Toronto McMahon, I. . ................................... Grafton, Ont. Madden, C. ...... ..... 1 139 Dufferin St., Toronto Meehan, P. ................ 44 Seymour Ave., Toronto Morin, I. ................ 103 South Drive, Toronto Nicholson, D. ...................... 'West Moncton, Ont. Noonan, E. .................... 42 Lyall Ave., Toronto Poupore, G. .. 30 Copeland St., North Bay, Ont. Rees, H. ..., 1131 Willmoiit St., Niagara Falls, Ont. Regan, B. .................... 14 Endean Ave., Toronto Regan, W. .... ................. C reighton Mines, Ont. Ridler, S. ..... ....... 2 13 XrVaverly Rd., Toronto Roolcs, H. ..... .,.................. S turgeon Falls, O11t. Shea, L. ...... ..,.... 2 10 Howland Ave., Toronto Slaght, A. ...... ...... 3 12 Gladstone Ave., Toronto Sweeney, I. ...... ....... 6 77 Dufferin St., Toronto Taylor, H. ................ 79 Balsam Ave., Toronto Townsend, I. ..,......... 532 Kingston Rd., Toronto W'alsh, F.. T. ...........l.................,.. Pickering, Ont. W'alsh, I. .... 11 Glenely St., XfVest, Lindsay, Ont. 11A Baird, F. ........ ...........,..... 1 94 Grace St., Toronto Butler, E. .........,........ 17 Fielding Ave., Toronto Cain, P. .......,........................ 90 Grace St., Toronto Calapinto, F. .... 1731 Dundas St. West, Toronto Calapinto, I. ,..... 1731 Dundas St. We'st, Toronto Carriere, I. ......,......... 299 Evelyn Ave., Toronto Connor, K. ..............., 24 Glenelrn Ave., Toronto Cowan, I. ............ 200 St. Clarence St., Toronto Fechnay, F. ................ 53 Parkdale Rd., Toronto Fletcher, C. .......... .. 683 Gladstone Ave., Toronto Grant, A. ...... ...... 1 94 Scarboro Rd., Toronto Gaughen, F. .............................. Collingwood, Ont. Calvert, I. ......... . Henry, C. ............ 718 Dovercourt Rd., 112 Glendale St., Toronto Toronto For Economy, Durability, Density, Covering Power One Hundred Pounds Covers Four Hundred Square Yards For Saving Time. For Complete Satisfaction nulniiisco Paste Water Paint .Sole Maker The Silicate Paint Co. Charlton, London, England Used on the following buildings: Duke of York Military Schools, Dover Victoria and Albert Museum, London Head Oftice, Dominion Bank, Toronto New Technical School, Toronto Bank of Montreal, Toronto Merchants Bank, Toronto J. H. MURIN 8: Cllr., Toronto Sole Agents for Canada, We gua.ranteerDURESCO more econom- ical and durable than any Oil Paint or Kalsomine. 157 .sf Tis . I 7 I if 1? fl . f , X ' X Tr . X., ,........ ---12-,. . .. H Fi A 5 lm,-j,,.fj3 , 1-itf,', ru3.nmll1TLl'r.'i in 1-L: I TTS 1177. 3, 1. an r 'mg,g3w1rimi'l-slitiffl:u.tIli'1'l'lm-ul-Iatv-hess--wmix'1rt'bti',., Oculisfs, Prescriptions a Specially za za is Lenses Ground on the Premises ra as ex Discount fo Students ,mf Opqtcmm 729:YONGE srrononro Just below Bloor Street ,Phone Ran. 8131W Hunter, G. .................... 148 Spruce St., Toronto Kelly, Jas. ............ 130 Bertmount Ave., Toronto Kelly, joe ........ 5 Burlington Crescent, Toronto Kelly, W. ......... 127 Glehemount Blvd., Toronto Mack Hurst .................... 67 Colin Ave., Toronto McDonald, G. ................ 39 Curzon St., Toronto McGoey, T. ............ 140 Hephourne St., Toronto Phelan, C. .................... 209 Lisgar St., Toronto Phelan, G. .................... 209 Lisgar St., Toronto Putz, W. ............ Head Wellesley Place, Toronto Ray, VV. .................... 353 Spadina Rd., Toronto Simone, I. .... 133 Monarch Park Ave., Toronto Skelly, L. ............,........... 72 Avenue Rd., Toronto Sullivan, L. ...... ........... 1 13 Curzon St., Toronto Turton, L. ....... ...... D r. VVard1e's Letter Box, R.R. No. 2 White, I. ....... ...... 7 4 Raglan Ave., Toronto Wilson, J. ..... ........ 3 0 Alban Ave., Toronto 11B Akowoski, S. ........ 332 Symington Ave., Toronto Belanger, B. ........................ Port McNico1l, Ont. Cassin, A. ......... ................................ A lliston, Ont. Cavanagh, I. .................... 42 Gordon St., Toronto Chisholm, W. ........ 72 Browning Ave., Toronto Cloney, M. ........................ 40 Cecil St., Toronto Connelly, I. B 655 College Ave., Elmira, N.Y. Convey, E. ................ 1464 King St. W., Toronto Coyle, A. ............ 1821 Davenport Rd., Toronto Cruise, I. .... . Daudlin, P. .... . Davis, I. V. 31 Shirley St., Toronto 490 Caron Ave., Windsor Picton, Ont. Donnelly, G. .................... 134 Nelson St., Ottawa Dougherty, C. ............ 269 Booth Ave., Toronto Downey, W. ........ 398 Sunnyside Ave., Toronto Dwyer, G. ...............,.... 379 Brock Ave., Toronto Flanagan, N. ........ 136 Springhurst Ave., Toronto Foworth, A. 979 Gerrard St. E., Toronto Why Take Chances With Your Eyes? WHY go wondering if those frequent head- aches are caused from your eyes, or if your glasses are fitted properly? For those who use their eyes con- tinually the chance is too dangerous and the after effects often serious. Let us advise you about your eyes, and if you need glasses they will be made only from an oculist Physi- cian's prescription. A discount on the price of all work done for students Superior Optical Co. Prescription Opticians 19 BLOOR ST. WEST Toronto 5 Ran. 1212 158 One Minute Lunch Uptown 778 Yonge St. at Corner of Bloor 8 Yonge Ran. 5517 .il 0ne Minute Lunch 2375 Yonge St. Main 4504 111. SPECIAL SERVICE TO STUDENTS il Gillespie, G. F., .... 423 Brunswick Ave., Toronto G-ormes, I. T. .............................. Maniwaki, P.Q. Hay, B. .................... 783 Markham St., Toronto Henry, I. ................ 10 Palmerston Sq., Higgins, F. S. ............ 129 Spadina Rd Hynes, L. ............ 39 Castle Frank Cres., Johnston, H. ................ 61 Olive Ave. McCormick, I. I. ........ 14 Millicent St McGivney, V. ........ 420 Armadale Ave: Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto McGraw, A. ............................ Rose Ave., Toronto M'cLonvey, P. ............ 86 Moore Ave. Toronto O'Connor, L. I. .........................,...... Ottawa, Ont. O'Brien, I. B. ......................,........... Grafton, Ont. Ryan, I. .................... 49 Rainsford Rd., Toronto Schmidt, F. H. 460 Palmerston Ave., Toronto Trudlar, W. ........ 480 Lansdowne Ave., Toronto Villa, A. ................ 533 Clendenan Ave., Toronto ,,. .JS 1 Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Walker, I. A. ......,............................. Weston, Ont. Young, W. I. ................ 92 Wells St., Toronto 1A Baird, W. ..... ............ 1 94 Grace St., Beer, F. ........ ............ 1 79 Indian Rd., Benson, F. .................... 166 Spadina Rd., Burneld, YV. ........ 82 Kenilworth Ave., Corrigan, N. ............ 689 Markham St., Ciceril, C. ........ ........ 1 75 Indian Rd., Clark, I. .................... 102 Coady Ave., Cowan, G. ............ 200 St. Clarens Ave., Cummane, I. ............ 364 Lonsdale Rd., Daniels, V. ........ 985 Dundas St. WV., Dodd, M. ............ 285 Lansdowne Ave., Doughney, I. ........ 131 Duvernet Ave., Farrelly, G. ............ 464 Clendenan Ave., Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto IUC' . PU' Compliments of Milk Cream Ice Cream Tfy our Pastry' Grant, W. ...... ........... 9 7 Avenue Rd Toronto g f W 1 9 : 6 EHS. G t , W. ...............,...... 497 Shaw St., Toronto Cafe , Htjeiri W. ..........., 536 Danforth Ave., Toronto Holland, I. ........ 719 Windermere Ave., Toronto Vita.-Sm.-3 159 Columbus Hall 'Sherbourne and V Linden Streets D A N C IN G THURSDAY and Q SATURDAY EVENING s.3o to 'l2 LlNTON'S ORCHESTRA Hall Available for Rental apply to Secretary Phone Ran. 4009 For Instruction in Modern Dances Phone Ran. 8650 Lambert, H. ..... ........... 9 7 Anne St., Lambcrti, F. ..... ............ 2 19 Maria St., Lanx, C. .........,.......... 218 Scarboro Rd., Masalski, VV. ................ 100 Edwin Ave., McAteer, I. .............. 187 St. Iohn's Rd., McConvey, J. ........ 129 Medland Ave., McCarney, NV. ........ 34 Glebe Rd. VV., Montrichard, W. ........ 35 Edward St., Spain, Trinidad, British Wes Nolan, W. ............ 237 'Withrow Ave., O'Donogl1ue, E. .... 268 Greenwood Ave., 113 Gothic Ave., Regan, B. ......., .... 1 4 Endean Ave. Primeau, I. ...... ..... . Sheahan, F. ..... ...... . Schwalm, C. .... .. Sheecly, I. ............. . 56 Sproat Avel 25 Edwin Av. 176 Indian Rd., Frayling A. ............ 134 Waverley Rd., Vince, I. ....... ..,... 8 44 College St. Walsli, R. .. ....... S Langley Ave., Walsh, I. ....... ..,...... 5 Langley Ave., Walters ...... ..... 3 22 Beech Ave., 1B Brown, S. ..... ....... 6 8 Parkway Ave., Buckel, H. ........... 65 Lee Ave., Cameron, I. .................... 22 Albany Ave., Cavanaugh, I. ............ 42 Gordon St. Daly, R. .........., ...., 1 24 Hilton Ave. Dinneen, V. ............ 215 Delaware Ave., Donnelly, C. ............ 304 Keewatin Ave Fleury, M. ........... . Flynn, W. ........... . Foy, F. ....,............. . Gamble, R. ........... . Grant, C. ....,......... . Henry, E. ........... . Holstien, I. Hughes, B. . .......... . 612 Gladstone Ave., 317 West Fifth St., . 98 Farnham Ave., 167 Greenwood Ave., 1435 Yonge St. 718 Dovercourt Rdj, 158 Walmer Rd., 12 Hennaforcl Ave '! Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Port of t Indies Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Young Fellows find the FAMOUS IIPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP a line place to buy all their clothes I7 and S21 2 Prices Unly 187 Yonge St. CUPSTAIRSJ Opp osi I 0 1311101175 160 it . ., M X r f -JO ,I,lul ' E j l Q1 X K , Q X I f5H!..r:.5 -l lf s . ft 1 5 5 T WE. hum...-7 , 1 f -4' it -g,. a K.Q11Q. 14 i lfii: 1 China , Glassware and Silverware Supplies for Institutions Hotels, etc. A 'visit or inquiry will receive prompt attention C A S S ID Y ' S LIMITED Toronto Montreal Yvinnilleg Vancouver St. John Kelly, B. .................... 184 Spadina Rd., Toronto LaBelle, G. ,..............,.. 27 Bellair Ave., Toronto McDonnell, G. .. 148 Westmiiister Ave., Toronto McGoey, G. ........ 140 Hepbourne Ave., Toronto McKague, C. ....... 378 Dawson St., Port Arthur Merleau, L. ................ 227 Garden St., Magauers, S. ..,..... 1435 Duiiferin St., Moore, L. .................... 534 Ontario St., Muirhead, I. ................ 15 Russet Ave., O'Leary, N. ............ 52 Tiverton Ave., O'Regan, I. .................... 70 Dewson St., Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Prendergast, E. ............ Mona Road, R.R. No. 3 Regan, E. ............ 191 Grenadier Rd., Toronto Schmidt, I, ........ 460 Palmerston Blvd., Toronto Sheedy, M. ................ 350 Walmer Rd., Toronto Shyne, A. ............ 64 Westmouiit Ave., Toronto Thompson, -R. ................ 65 Marion St., Toronto Ward, J. .......................... 113 Harbord St., Toronto Weir, I. ................ 57 Douglas Drive, Toronto 1C - Beauvais, A. ............ 42 Charles St., W., Toronto Bianco, E. ....'.................... 7 Robert St., Toronto Corcoran, I. ........ 290 St. Clarens Ave., Toronto Creedon, I. ..... ....... 1 37 Kingston Rd., Toronto Cronin, L. .......... ............................... D ublin, Ont. Doherty, Art. ................ 84 Walmer Rd., Toronto Dunn, R. .................. 28 Hambly Ave., Toronto Galvin, L. .................... 27 Harbord St., Toronto Furbur, R. ........ Barreto No. 12, Irapuato, Gto, Mexico Heintsman, A. ............ 48 ,Takes Ave., Toronto Holmwood, I. ........ 28 Beard Ave., BuEalo, N.Y. Kane, E. ................ 142 Ellsworth Ave., Toronto Kennedy, I. ................ 71 O'Hare Ave., Toronto Kerr, E. ............ 119 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. McGrath, H. ................ 46 Gormely Ave., Toronto St. Lawrence Fish arket Wholesale Dealers in Fresh, Frozen and Smoked Fish OYSTERS AND SEA FOODS IN SEASON St. LawrenceMarket TORONTO, ONT. Telephones Main 0507 250.9 H 731 7 W. H. STEELE, Prop. 161 fi Morris, T. ...................................... Sheenboro, Que. ' A Myers, I. ............ 109 Westniount Ave., Toronto it 5, f O'Brien, I. ................ 41 Parkway Ave., Toronto x .4 Pickering, A. ............ 55 Delaney Cres., Toronto Rennie, G. ...........,.... 1526 Bathurst St., Toronto 'Q ngers VERYQEST - 1 C .- Ejt ks. Lehigh Valley Goal Conger Lehigh Coal Co. Limited 51 King Street West Phone Elgin 3201 Branches throughout city Ryan, R. ......,............. 182 Wheeler Ave., Shannon, 118 Cedar St -1 Toronto Sudbury Thompson, I. ............ 47 Boustadc Ave., VVoods, I. ..... 20 Victor Ave., Mimico Beach Wylie, W. ................ 19 Dundonald St., Toronto PREPARATORY Andrues, C. ........ 38 West Lynn Ave., Bradley, I. ................ 114 Geoffrey St., Burke, J. ................ 935 Queen St. West, Burke, W. ................ 935 Queen St. West, Conway, I. ................................................... . Conway, S. .................... 8 Cluny Drive, Eustace, R. ........ 105 Glenholme Ave., Elliott, F. .... .......... 2 2 Chaplin Cres., Grant, I. ......, .......... 9 7 Avenue Rd., Higgins, P. ..... ....... 1 29 Spadina Rd., Hohlstein, R. ............ 158 Walmer Rd '7 James, T. ............ 431 Palmerston Bld., Masters, H. .................... 225 Indian Rd., Masters, T. .... . 225 Indian Rd -r McSherry, E. ............ 33 Cleveland Bld., Monahan, I. 624 Huron St Munroe, J. .......... 50 St. Nicholas Stl: O'Keefe, I. g Pedron, A. ................ 250 Madison Ave Turcotte, W. 135 Gran e S 'J 24 Parkfield Ave., Watsoii, H. ...... ....... 8 0 Madison Ave., Watsoii, I. ................ 80 Madison Ave., Bourke, L. .............. 154 Welland Ave., Leahy, T. ....... . 425 E. 'Water St., Elmi Myers, L. ............ 109 Westmount Ave, Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Sudbury Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto t., Guelph Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto Toronto ra, N.Y. Toronto THE MUTUAL GLASS C0. LIMITED Art Glass Beveiled Glass Polished Plate Glass Sheet Glass Wire Glass Prismatic Glass Mirrors, Etc. Windshields and Sedan Doors Telephones: AD. 7384-7385 36-38 BARNABY PLACE TORONTO IIEIIIQIIEJIEIIEIIIEIIIEJIWIIEIIFEI 162 AC E DAIRY MILK is rich in food value and is treated scientifically by the most approved process. For Banquets and Home Table Use .l PHONE LOMBARD 2134 for High-Grade Dairy Products 1111 PURE MILK AND CREAM from our wagons tO your homes li- Acme Dairy Limited R. W. DOKERA Y, President 13 to 29 ESSEX AVENUE COMMERCIAL Bradley, J. D. ....... 545 Roslyn Ave., Montreal Cuebas, P. .... Apartado No. 193, Pirra del Rio, Cuba Crudden, J. E. ............ 443 James Ave., Toronto DeBlois, C. O. ........ 23 Laviolette Ave., Three Rivers, Que. Drapeau, L. P. .... 41 Garden St., Quebec, Que. Dunning, S. .... 273 Creighton St., Ottawa, Ont. Fitzgerald, M. J. ........ 18 St. Mary St., Toronto Gray, C. ...,.... McLaren Hotel, Rupert St Main, Winnipeg Gray, J. .,...... McLaren Hotel, Rupert 8z Main, Winnipeg Jacinto, J. ........................ Primar del Rio, Cuba Jacinto, D. ......................., Primar del Rio, Cuba Jaques, P. .... 128 St. Josephs Bt., Quebec, Que. Kyte, G. ................ 474 Crawford St., Toronto McCoey, J. ........ 31 McMurrich St., Toronto Mulcahey, W. .. 68 Cochran St., St. Johns, Nfld. Murray, K. .................................... Marmora, Ont. O'Callaghan, E. ............ 199 Pape Ave., Toronto Puncher, B. C. .... 980 King St. W., Kitcheger, Ilt. Plumbtree, J. .... 455 Mount Park Rd., Toronto St. Germaine, L. ........ 174 Girouard St., Ste. Hyacinthe, P.Q. Shea, L. A. ............ 210 Howland Ave., Toronto Simard, P. ...... ........... J onquiere, Box 81, P.Q. Woods, C. ............ 139 Beresford Ave., Swansea Popular American Copyright Edition DOYLE. Father William Doyle, S.J. A Spiritual . Study by Alfred O'Rahilly, Professor in the National University of Ireland. XVith Frontispiece and 28 illus- trations. Third Edition En- larged ........................ Svo, 35.00. This is really an exceptional book, which we can not recommend too highly to those who care for spiritual reading which is, at the same time spirited.fAve Jllaria. A work which has done more than any other publication of modern days to revive the appreciation and practice of Christian ascetic- ism in the Church, not only here but alaroad.-Mazrtlz. ASeIected List of Works By Catholic Writers Sent on Req uest LUNGMANS, GREEN 81 CII. 210 VICTORIA STREET TORONTO, CANADA 163 Ask Your Grocer for W H Y T E ' S HAMS BACON I LARD SHORTENING OLEOMARGARINE BUTTER CHEESE EGGS HONEY WI-IYTE PACKING COP.- LIMITED 78 Front Street East TORONTO Tel. Main 678i BA.-Hello, Butcherg have you got any dry herring? Butcher-Sure ! B.A.-Well, give them a drink. Wanted-One capable dog-catcher-ere perience essential. Apply at once to B. Larochelle, 91 Breadalbane Street. It was during the SIC. quarantine, and divers kinds of dishes were in use at 9l . Among others was an overgrown cup. Eileen-Look at Cather-ine's big mug. Catlfzewbze Qheatedlyj-I don't think it's any larger than anyone else's. They were playing a no-truinp hand. Frank-Now, Ida, get three and make it a fast game. I da Qin consternationj-But, Frank, I ean't play any faster. 1 Marg I. to Clare-Who gave you the lovely shingle, Clare? Clare-Mr. Small at E's. Marg-Oh, is he the long, long man? foe McCann-Why do they call Torn Macarthy April 'Showers ? Ed. Mzze1zcl1+Because he brings May flowers. PETERS, DUNCAN LIMITED Wholesale Fruit 81 Vegetables 88 FRONT STREET E. We Solicit Your Orders 164 CABLE MACK TORONTO Sunnyside ' - Toronto, Ont. J. J. MOCABE Q WHOLESALE Q FRUIT BROKER KST. JOSEPHIS - HOSPITAL - TELEPHONE MAIN 2013 RESIDENCE PARK 3054 ' CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS 37 CHURCH STREET TORONTO OF ST JOSEPH 165 E W. J. MCGUIRE Phone Ken. 7815 LIMITED J J G L Y N N CONTRACTURS Sheet Metal,Slate,Tile, Plumbing Tar and Gravel Roofer, Heil g E Skylights, Ventilators, Automatic W and Metal Windows . ' Flre ESTIMATES GIVEN Sprinklers Office and Factory 91 JARVIS STREET 53-57 Margueretta St., Toronto TORQNTQ Phone Main 7800 Where Good Clothes Cost Less Smart Tweed Suits F01' Young llfezz S 3 0 an ff 96 3 5 fW1Ith Extra, T VOZLSETSD Suits that should ordinarily command P H 0 T 0 G R A P H E much higher prices are presented to you in a most inviting selection. All- wool Scotch Tweeds in new light and dark patterns. Single and double- 3285 YONGE STREET breasted English models. Quality, style, service and good appearance in every suit. CISCOQ-Q F SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS 2nd Floor Kent Building YONGE 84' RICHMOND TELEPHONE MAIN 1269 167 INSURANCE Etna Insurance Company. The Home Insurance Company, N. Y. Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Co-. WOOD Sc KIRKPATRICK GENERAL AGENTS' 15 TORONTO STREET, - TORONTO ELGIN 2469 RVTHIN A We Sell '99 Q GW We Sell TVrapping Paper ,O . Playing Cards Paper B g ' ' XX Pie Plate Toilet Ti : . ' s'Purity P Paper To I ' MW ' 'IE' Ca Dustex and 'i ' TQRQRTO 49 T Mothex I-To S'l T Garment :EPC h T ' C P St g B g -Me . 5' f ora e s 1 Dtq.PAPERia,G EVERYTHING IN PAPER nigggo SERVICE AND QUALITY nigglfo W- J- BELL COMPANY . I No. I PHOEBE STREET TORONTO 2 Phones-AD. 4477 44 8 LET Us SOLVE YOUR WRAPPING PROBLEMS N0 TRIP T00 LONG N0 TRIP T00 SHORT T New'PhOne KINGSDALE 1112 B 0 A L ' S A U T 0 L I V E R Y All 7-Passenger Sedans Special Rates for Morning Shopping OFFICE 7iS11.AIJ3AJRSEST1 EIYf All liur Passengers Fully Covered hy Insurance ST. JOSEPH'S CQLLEGE, St.Albans St., Toronto Affiliated with St. Michaels College and University for the Education of Women Students proceeding to a degree in Arts. Excellent Residential Accommodation , St. Joseph's College, Tororitop ,f - College Quadrangle H 1. ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY BOARDING ,SCHOOL AND DAY SCHOOL ACADEMIC COLLECIATE COMMERCIAL PREPARATORY COURSES MUSIC ART For Prospectus apply to the Motlzer Superior ' - 169 WE CAN HE,LP YOU with our. Living Trust plan, operating while you are living for the beneiit of any individual or institution that you may wish to protect or assist. I WE CAN HELP YOU with practical suggestions showing how your Will should be drawn for the future protection of your wife, children, or others dependent upon you. OUR CHIEF WORK is acting as Executor Linder Wills and as Administrator of Estates, giving an experienced service that costs no more than that ofa private individual Executor. We will be glad to confer with you free of charge if you will write us or call at our office. I , CAPITAL TRUST CORPORATION 10 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario 174 Ba,y,Street, Toronto, Ontario Under Dominion Government Inspection A 170 ll ri if r ., y. 51. 5- W1 y r . :fl if I I l , 'Q H .1 l .i' . 1-1,- fi.. 3 , i .. rl e'- il ll AS. ii- Alt 7 MM K X fl fl X.XXX O O 0 9 4 4' ' W.. oo! ,qi-TW D 1 1 Z l X lm, ,Q l 0 sl 6 QZWXO f C J O Q Q ff X 4 pncifinh nit 53 5. 0 0 Featured in Half Sizes UP-TO-THE-MINUTE FOR YOUNG MEN THE model illust d is designed with h wider should I b d p k d I 1 and low s k d b h h style point h Th h 1 are fin E gl h d p effects f d b A cl b ll l d speczficallou you can be sure that il will hold its shape in wear. V Second Floor-James Slreel f+4'T. EATON CQWTED 171 7 ou-ti-If IO OUT of every ten typewriters in Canada seven are Under- woods. 1-llMore than 3,000,000 Under- Woods expedite the World's business. Underwood I . AND every day sees another ' thousand added to the list. 'There is also Lifllie Underwood for personal use. , Weighs CSM lbs. Costs only' 355. It is needed in every Worth-While home. UNITED TYPEWRITER COMPANY LIMITED 9 135 VICTORIA STREET, TORONTO ' and in twenty other Canadian cities. 172 LORETTO BBEY COLLEGE 387 BRUNSWICK AVE., TORONTO, ' ' Women's Department of St. .Michaels College, Federated with the University of Toronto COURSES Classics. ' Modern Languages. English and History. P Household Science. Modern History Political Science. Mathematics and Physics. Philosophy, English and History. - A11 Courses leading to Degree ,of Bachelor of Arts. Excellent Residence Accommodation and Facilities for Study. Attractive Home-Life for Resident Students. Dramatic and Debating Societies, Modern Language Clubs. ADDRESS: THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. I L 173 Our Duty as Hotel-Keepers is to give special attention to THE NATION'S GREATEST ASSET --- THE BABY V 1 ' A T The House of Plenty ' The House of Comfort All r . LL .V 1 V - ,A,V, --,.V' ,.': Ty y , 5, I ' ,g .,'. f . it ToRoNTors Two FAMOUS HOTELS We endeavour as Hotel Proprietors to qualify as first class servants. Because-You pay our rent-you pay our 'taxes-you pay our wages-and through your patronage make our investment secure. The difference between a Hrst class servant and a poor servant in the Home is the difference between misery and comfort. A THE WALKER HOUSE CAFETERIA is open at all hours for the convenience of the travelling public. We specialize in Pure Food at Reasonable Prices. These two Hotels are within a block of the Union Station and Steamboat wharves, and are convenient to the shopping, wholesale and theatre centres of our City. We specialize on the American Plan-European Plan if desired. GEO. WRIGHT - E. M. CARROLL - PROPRIETGRS Particular aizfenlvlon paid to the comfort of ladies and children when travelling alone. 174 The Mnihersitp uf nrnntu CTHE PROVINCIAL UNIVERSITY OF IONTARIOQ The University of Toronto has the following Eaculties: Arts Qincluding Sciences and Coininercej, Medicine, Applied Science and Engineering, Household Science, Education QOntario College of Educationb, Forestry, Music, School of Graduate Studies, Dentistry. ' ' Special Departments: ' Publ-ic Health Nursing, Social Service, University Extension. Arts Colleges: University College, ,Victoria College, Trinity College, St. Michael's College. Federated fTheologicaliCol1eges: 'Knox' College, Wyclitite Collegei Affiliated Colleges: Ontario Agricultural College, Ontario Veterinary College, Ontario College of Pharmacy, Ontario College of Art. - Other institutions controlled by the University: Connaught Laboratories tin which insulin, sera, and antitoxins are nianufacturedj, Royal Ontario Museum tin conjunction with the Provincial Governmentj, Toronto Conservatory of Music. The University has very close affiliation with the Toronto General Hospital and privileges in the Sick Children's Hospital, St. Michael's Hospital, Vifestern Hospital, and the new Psychiatric Hospital. Hart House, a unique recreational, social and athletic centre for male students. Residences for nien and Women students. Students' Union for women. Average annual enrolment, apart from that in affiliated col- leges and in extension courses, approximately 5,000. Actalress: University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario 175