St Michaels College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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' . 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.

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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

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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.