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Introductory Remarks MR. B. DUFFY, English, Mathematics, Penmanship. MR. W. J. MOTZ, M.A., Pol. Economy. Music, MR. GORDON ZIEGLER, of the Kitchener Conservatory of Music. Athletic Coach, MR. THOMAS HENDERSON. Assistant Officers MR. P. BODENDISTEL, Prefect of Discipline. MR. JOHN BOLGER, Master of Chapel Ceremonies. MISS ALICE BROHMAN, R.N., Resident Nurse. L. J. CROWLEY, M.D., Attending Physician. CATHOLIC EDUCATION, besides the usual instruction and training given in all schools, embraces as an essential element, the moral and religious training of youth. . Knowledge and learning may perfect a part of man's nature, namely the intellect, and reflect on his whole being, but the formation of character and good habits, the love and practice of righteousness, correct ideas of life and right living, are paramount features, in the education of those who are to be good citizens and consistent Christians. Without elevating influences and deep, strong convictions of practical religion, it is almost impossible to control the passions and the corrupt tendencies of human nature. In college a broad, liberal foundation is laid for special studies; the natural abilities of the student are developed, habit of study and love of work are instilled, and systematic courses of instruction together with discipline bring out the student's intellectual and moral powers. A Catholic college stands for higher education in the fullest meaning of the word and should command the respect .of al men but particularly, the confidence and unhesitating support of Catholics.