University of Manitoba - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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N Winnipeg situated in the middle of Canada and approximately in the geographical centre of North America, We may consider ourselves com- fortably insulated on either side by an ocean and half a continent from danger of any kind of blitz. Perhaps too, in the past, an eagerness for incomplete independence or emphatic aflirmation of dominion autonomy have helped to obscure in our minds the vital reality and importance of the ties of empire. We cannot afford to indulge in any allusions now. We must grasp the magnitude of the issues at stake. Anglo Saxon world hege- mony may leave many cold and some of non- British stock may find themselves little moved by England and her fate. But let there be no mistake. We ourselves, our own lives and for- tunes, our Ways of life and our institutions that bear the mark of freedom, democracy and toler- ance are involved in the struggle. We will win in the fight, when We realize that we are fighting for ourselves and everything that is fair. decent and honorable in civilization. J. S. HOLLAND, S. J. 171

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ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE FACULTY REV. J. S. HOLLAND. S.J., Rector REV. J. J. MCGARRY, S.J.. Dean of Studies REV. F. J. MCDONALD. S. J., Dean of Men REV. G. ST. JACQUES. B.A. REV. G. F. LAHEY, S.J.. M.A. REV. C. J. KELLY. S.J.. Bursar REV. E. SMITH. S.J.. Ph.D. MR. G. AMYOT. B.A. REV. T. MALONE. S.J. REV. E. MACCORMAC. S.J.. Ph.D.

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' r N s IL '2' 'EZ2 uuvuis. ROBERT. l .ig Sf- B-mfafe Man- l K Live and let live, is Bob's phil- fl , if osophy Quiet and affable, he de- ' lights once in a while in a Little Bohemia. His favorite haunt is ', the Legislative library from whence i he has derived a knowledge of the ll ' ways of man. English, Govern- i A ment, History, Philosophy. 5 Q, - , hl., . .,., , ,gl Sigh 1 MADDEN, JOSEPH T.. wi: . Q , Winnipeg. Man. ii Img. ,ZA Q Fc V, A I like work: it fascinates me. I .L A X, can sit and look at it for hours. iv .Toe believes life should be lived in Q -Ip. i the contemplation of absolute beau- i N . , l wi, , ty. He has however won esteem by 'J ' his achievements both in hockey X 1 and on the gridiron. English, La- W tin, Philosophy, Sociology. l MANN. ANTHONY, i Camp Morton. Man. , ' Sodality President. One of the , I t H strong silent type is Tony, with l ' i an extraordinary penchent for ' . P ,, , ,ni languages. He is ready, willing and 'X if A5535 we , I - ' able, and is possessed of the soul ig is! A, i N Ig ,fy of a poet. English, Latin, Phil- i -4 We osophy, Sociology. , ig' ll i Sl. Pauli eouncif 5 C - X HALE. SAMUEL J., Winnipeg. Man. Senior Stick. Prefers forthright- ly to be called Sam, but is better known as Jack, Versatility is the word which best characterizes him -his achievements show him a scholar, an athlete and an execu- tive. Economics, English, History, Philosophy. KOENSGEN. FELIX, St. Boniface. Man. True to his motto, Better late than never, he is, though, a dili- gent student, having twice been awarded scholarships. Mathematics ars his specialty, but, away with him, away with him! He speaks Latin, Latin, Mathematics. Phil- osophy, Sociology. 0'DONNELL, HUGH J.. Fort Frances. Ont, Senior U.M.S.U. Rep. A man with a ready wit and jovial dispositiong a statesman par excellence, and a champion of the Irish to the better end. English, History, Sociology, Philosophy. Back Row-Tom Speakman, Don Leyden, Don Kennedy. John English. Front Row-Hugh O'Donne11, Jack Hale, Paul Adams. 172