St Michaels College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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. ,,,.. ,..,,, 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.