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STs BE E'S PILGRI GE lourdes & lisieux STARTING FROM LONDON Good Friday, April 15fh, 1938, RETURNING TO LONDON Monday, April 25th, 1938, A Pilgrimage of Thanksgiving and of Intercession to Our Lady and St. Theresa. Full particulars may be obtained from the Hon. Secretary, Pilgrimage, St. Berle's Grammar School, Bradford. The Pilgrimage is open to all Adults and Children. The new establishment situated in the veqr
1~=!!e!~I~ centrewithin of150 Bradford yards ! of the old I LUMBER SANI RY ENGINEER~ CENTRAL AND DOMESTIC HE:ATING JOBBING WORK AND ALTERATIONS EFFICIENTLY CARRIED OUT 4. ASHWELL ROAD, HEATON. ESTilv1A TES SUBMITTED. Phone o. Message to Students at St Bede's from the Principals and Staff of the City School of Commerce, We send you our greetings and our sincere good wishes for the future well-being of ev€ry student at St. 'Bede's. We are only too pleased to support your excellent Magazine through the medium of this advertisement. May we tell you briefly something of our own work? We train students intended for business or the professions, and, on completion of your studies at 5L Bede's, we are anxious that you should taKe advantage of the vocational training facilit,€s we provide. The excellent education imparted at St. Bede's, supplemented by spcecialised training at this School, win ensure a progressive post. with good prospects. Will you accept a copy of the free Prospectus, which describes these facilities? Simply send a post card to the School. 15, MORLEY STREET, BRADFORD. est Riding Cleaning C06, Ltd~ SPECIALISE IN the INTERIOR CLEANING of CHURCHES, HALLS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, Etc. A high~powered PETROL~DRIVEN VACUUM PLANT remove§ aU the loose Dust and Did-the accumulation of years very often-from the Roofs and Walls. 'Vashi.ng with Special Preparation makes Painted Walls, Statues, etc., look like new. FOR GENERAL CLEANING, CARPET BEATING. UMEWASHiNG, ETC, 'Phone Bradford 3076 or call at 3, VAUGHAN STREET, WESTGATE {Opposite Royal Infirmary), BRADFORD. ---.. F BEDE'S MACA I VOL. V,-No, 5. SPRING, 1938, PRICE 6d, CONTENTS, Schuol Notes 1'\9 Pilgrimage 106 Frmn the C1ass-J{o()ms 91 PilgTinlct,!2;e to Lisieux 107 HClllSl' Notes 96 :\1 11sic Notl's 107 Speech Day 97 Cathulic Fiction 108 111 the Playing Fields 99 Canadian 'Visit 108 01([ Boy;;' Corner 101 Hail and Fare,,-ell 100 f~x('han.Q:es '" 103 Prefect;; 109 With the Patrols ,. 104 Swimming Cala ]10 From the Universities 105 Examinati()n f{esl1lts~-S11lnmer, 1937.- 110 SCHOOL NOTES. \Ve have no doubt that all our readers The fnU()wing- graCIous reply 'lI'as re regTetted as sincerely as 'we did the absence ceived :- of our little magazine at the end of the " T am most grateful to you for your kind Autumn term. Circumstances heyoncl our 'wishes and congratulations on the bon control made the omission una voidable. Yet ()ur which nul' Holy Father has deig-ned vve have vvol1clered if the issue of two maga to bestow ()n me as a token of his deep zines in the year, one early in the Spring, love of ()ur countr\". the otber in late Summer, might not he as -$- Arthur, sa tishctory a record of our activities for .-\rchbishojJ of \Vestminster." the future: F()r our part, the pressure IIf -$- -$- '*' Christmas work at school and at the printing There \\'as the usual assembly of parents nffice would be relieved. For your part, vou and new boys ;It the beg-inning of the school w(}ule! have ()ne j()urnal less to peruse, \Ve \-ear. They- were received hv the Heacl miss giving you a Christmas greeting. Yet ;ll ST. BEDE'S MAGAZINE. 91 planded. Thus everybody was quite happy. hut most important term of the scholastic a Latinlessun, deluded by its peacefulness OurFnrm is a little changed in cumposi or encharmed by its glamuur, a small muuse tion. though the same numerically. Some strolled at ease across the Hoor. few of us 'were promoted at the end of last term. but a few others came down to pre MiDDLE THREE, vent the rest from feeling lonely. The Men that Matter UPPER TWO. Furm master: .. vVhy are you late this morning, Johnny?'" , A Serious Complaint. J (~)11l1ny: " Please, sir, I ovenvashed," Rumullr has it that somc of thuse Forms \>\'e have nuw reached the middle of the whose nutes vverc sent in early found the school ladder; we are exactly as hr re Editor in destructive mood. To what extent muved frurn Form L as fran; the School his mood has altered recently we cannot Certificate. 1ust when we had thrown off g'uess, but we refuse the risk of sending our first zeal 'for learning we have been told full details of our Form's activities last there is something ahead, Well, why term. \,Ve have done well and are content. ,yurry? hut fur the moment we wish, 011 a matter of principle, to raise the issue as to whether Frankland, Forrester and vValmsley, since the Editor is entitled to a.ssume the attitude their recent visit to Lisieux and Paris, are uf a Lenin, Hitler or Mussolini. our authorities on French railways, customs and ,vines. One of them, it aPl;ears, had a Our eff()rts we know are humble, but we discussion with a Frenchman who said ha ve a certain duty to our public, and jf the ., parlementons." \Vhereupon the Scottie Editor has the pmver (without appeal) to consign our contributions to the Hames. hit him Oil the chin, (Look up your lexicon where are we? ' amI have a good laugh for Easter.) \,Ve would also like to add --- S( I far we have faithfully kept the good resolutions for 1938 that uur fathers made Ed. ='Jute,-To save the trouble of further for us after seeing our reports. contlagrations we have mercifull\' cut Thanks to the generosity of Master shod our junior critics' effusions. - Fenton our little lamp still burns brightly before our Form altar. MIDDLE TWO. \,Ve enjoy our llew classroom ill the HalL Information Bureau. 1'ro111 its many windows we direct the lllen on the new huilding and keep a sharp eye , [11 response to 'an ever increasing- demand on all who enter the front door. In fact it irum a large portion o{ its members this has been known on occasions that some of Form has - inaugurated an Information the Furm slip out by the front door at Bureau. By consulting the Bureau, whose 4-30 p,m, business is conducted entirely by corres pondence, members of the Form have resol LOWER THREE. ved many of those difficulties which con \Ve can at least say that the whole school front a boy during his school career. Ques is being built roullel us. Every clay we tions are speeclily ansvvered, and the 'large can see the nev" vving mounting higher into number of satisfied clients testifies to the the skies outsioe our winnow, and except good work clone by the Bure;lU during its short existence. tha t we are t(ll) deep ill uur books. we would certainly be distracted by the hauling and ,"Ve set (Ill t below some of the CtnsYven hammering and heaving beyond our walls. given to recent enquiries, \Ve are the magazine experts, of course. " Worried" (Wibsey)·-As you sUrJl1ise, \Ve hope the Editor realises the favour vve the story 'lhuut haying left your Maths. ;lre doing in sending him any notes. Form hook at home after doing a model home Lcn,Yer Three have the proud distinction of work is wearing somewhat thin. No, we producing the best Christmas magazine in cannut recommend your alternative' ex the Hut-a production full of wit, art and cuse that the pagc 'was licked entireh geni11s. Copies may he !wd on application, clean I)) next door's balJ\-, 1£ YOU canllol: Supply very limited think of anything bette'r. there still re~ ST. BEDE'S MAGAZINE. 95 mains the alternative uj actually d()ing over the wurld for the latter, su we have the humework. been recruited from the uttermost b()unds of Y()rkshire-frum the wilds uf Brifyh()use "Victim" (Fairweather Green).-Surrv we . . . b , cannu~ accede tu yuur request to sl;pply irul11 CItIes as remote as llklev and Acldin o'- you wIth 50 copIes uf the phrase" J must ham and outlying hamlets lik~ Hudderslleld not give cheek to a prefect." or Halifax. "Disappointed" (Dewsbury).-No vou mav The re.ader w,ill probably gain some slight not attene! m()re than one FU1~1~1 Party. ghmmenngs 01 what we are, however, if To avoid comment, do not eat cakes which vve say what we have clone su far. We are have paper containers. These cannot then great swimmers, and if we cannot think of be use~l in evidence against you. a good excuse we go manfullv to the baths every week, and by so doing' have HOUSE NOTES~ Blaise. ST. ALBAN'S. Munday morning :~ .. First, St. Second, a long way behind, etc." This is With the exception uf G. Doyle (Vl.), who the St. Blaise of old. Nice work. still holds the pusitiul1 uf House Captain, ,\s these nutes g'u tl) press the House new ()fficers vvere appointed for the school Matches are being played. 'vVe can only year. They nuw stand as follows :-Captain, hupe that each division of the House will (~. Doyle (Vl.) ; Vice Captain, Brooke (Vl.) ; keep up a long-standing reputation in this Sports' Captain, Fallon (VI.); Recorder, respect. Whitaker (V1.). AJthuugh tboughts of summer may be far \;\'e have had successes ill Svl'il11111ing and distant we urge every member of the House in Inter-House football, where our Tuniors tu prepare for next year's field sports, as and Seniors have I~-nn matches. ' 1hey are won months before the actual con Despite these successes, uur marks shuw test. Perbaps this renaissance in study is little improvement un last year's lapse. 1£ th e forerunner of a tb letic success. individual effort is made the general benefit In conclusion. we can only hope that will1)c imrnec1iately apparent, and our House everybody pulls his weight and keeps up \\ill resume its f()rmer high pllsitiull. 1 he traditjul1s uf the House. - f. W. (V1.). K. D. (V1.). ST. CHAD'S" ST. BLAISE. Unce more tile weekly positions of St The A,utumn term commenced with the ('had's have been disappointing, for only un Cllstomary Bouse meeting, at which the three occasions have we risen above third ur ufficers elected \\'ere as follows:- House fourth position. ")Jevertheless, ,ye are still CaptZlin, K. Dunll; \'ice Captain,:\. oIly; J hoping to stag-e a lung' uverdue revival in the ;';ports' Cctptain, )J. :\ianley; I.(.ecunler, J. near future. CUl1nelly. Again, in keeping with uur traditions, we Academically tbe Huuse bas pulled to have made a goud start in the Huuse foot· gether with results surprising even the most l)all rnatches, -the Senior Eleven defeating uptimistic uf its members. In fact it i~ :-'l. Dunstan's 2-0, III sport the" Chadites ,. becuming quite mUllutunu1.t~ tu hear eyer) ST. BEDE'S MAGAZINE. 97 still lead the' :'~vay. May we continue to officers were chosen. W. Cooper was do so! unanimously elected House Captain, and a OfPcers ~dected :-C?pt,;'l.in, J. McKay; reli;'lble Yic,e Captain \~' SPEECH DAY. The Annual Speech Day and Distribution ficate Examination; thirty were successful of Prizes was held on Friday, October 29th, including fifteen with' exemption fro~ in the Mechanics' Institute at 3 p.m., in the Matriculation. This was the last time when presence of His Lordship, the ,Bishop of such "exemption may be obtained through Leeds. the Lord Mayor of Bradford (Alder the School CertifIcate. In the future, for man C. R. Carter. J.P.) and the Lady exempt~on from the Northern Universities' "Mayoress. lVlr. J. E. Fattorini, the Chair Matriculation, it will be necessary to take it man of the Board of Governors, presided. further examination. . On the platform were Councillor D. H. Eleven distinctions were obtained among Waterhouse (Ch(lirman of the Education the following subjects :-English, Geo Committee), ,Councillor H. J.,White, Coun graphy, Scripture, Mathematics and cillor Clough. Councillor Singleton, Coun Chemitltry. cillor A. Smith. Councillor L. Smith, Messrs. For the Higher Certificate six boys ob T. Geoghegiql, E. J. F),ttorini, E. Cash, H. tainecl- a pass at the Subsidiary stage. B. Sullivan, :Very Rev. Canon Schreiber, V,F., Father :McAdam, Father Curran, Mrs. Tllth:e Civ,il Service Examination three Chambers. boys obtained positions. During the course of the afternoon After mentioning the excellent work of musical items were played by the School the School Prefects and the very satisfac Orchestra. and songs were sung by the tory success of the football a;ld cricket Choir. teams, the Headmaster remarked that the cricket pitch still played badly, and it wa~ The Headmaster, Very Rev. C. Tindall, M.A., presented his report. He mentioned hoped that some day it would be possible to provide a pitch that "would be an encourage that although the year 1936-37 was one filled with distractions of new buildings, ment to the players. work went Oil at school with comparatively Swimming, particularly in the summer, little interruption. 94 new boys entered and was a popular exercise. The following 77 left during the course and at the end of certificates were obtained :-First Class, the school year. Again the number of th.ose 11; Third Class, 35. remaining at school for the advanced course The Open Air Bath was again in great was small, there being only 11 boys over 16 demand. Of the nC\v boys in Form L who years of age. had regular periods at the Baths sixty boys Fewer than usual sat for the School Certi- were able to swim at the end of the year. 98 Scautipg stiH. f1uuri~bed in the S<;ho~9L need hact to bcsu.pplied .. };yer,y: ~QY.' attend yvith afuU programnie of camps ·ai10 a ing a secondary school had a responsibility pilgrimage to Lisieux. . ~namely, to make of himself as good a'man The Old Boys' Associa tiol1, ·.\lnder the ~i·ri(r:·eitizen as possible. tJe had~ a¥,~n,'ti~ges Presidency of Mr. Langtl-y-Langton, had (,ver rilallv other boys. He must not throw several sUl'cessful functions. A number of away all his opportt;.nities, but strl~e 't:j;'he events· were undertaken in aid of the New C'Jrlle ;\ man capable of usil.1R hi;,.;: 'gifts; tn School F't111d, and re-unions were held of hetp qthers. . ~ .i· boys of cliffe rent periods. Their football .:\ftcr the Very Rev. Canol} Scht'eib~r. team again distingui shed itself by sharing V.F., had moved votes of thanks to His the cup. Owing to the buiJdingqperations Lordship ,md to the Lord Mayor.i-l:ndLady no Garden Party was held. . Mayoress, t. the Lord Mayur repJ}:cd...He Satisfaction must be expressed at the thanked the boys for their gentTOUp. re,m~in pusts o1Jtained by manv of the boys who left l:rance of the Radi~m Fund, rem::l,~.~il},?Jhat school in 1936.· An '~ppeal \va~ made to httle was. ivrong. WIth boys who ((J~~hj .11),iJke those interested in th~ scho61 and in sacrifices for others. .,"'.' .... "'jl(' .. Catholio education to give vvhathelp they [n his vote of thanks to the Chairm DISTINCrrON_IN CHEMISTRY. MH. Anthony "Valker. \lauricc i'cyton. LIt Robert Coburn. John' Clarke. . Edward Brooke. Bernard Gilroy, Vincent Muff, Austin Rush. . . UI. John Meagher. Anthony.. McEvoy. Ml. Henry Metcalfe, FrankM verso PRIZE FOR THE BEST RESULT IN THE Ll. Cyrir".M overley. Bernard )3rn~vn, CERTIFICNfE EXAMINATION PRIZES FOR MUSIC (Given by the Chainnan of the Governors). Ke'nneth Dunn. Joseph Routledge, Charles Cooper. PRIZE FOR Tl-i'k. BES;r J{ESULT IN THE HANDWRITING AND GENERAL NEATNESS. LOWER FOR'M (Given by the Staff). Senior: James VV. Connelly. Alhert .J oily. Middle: Jcihn Dobson. Jl1:1ior: Terence Corrigan. ; CIVIL SERVlCEEXANUNATlON. SWI:\InnNG CERTIFICATES. hlwt~'n~e Booth, John Hughes, J ohll TilyloL 15t Class: ':'1'1. Barlow, K. Carroll, P. Colehan, F. "L,\THOLTC SOCIAL GLilL]) CERTIFICATE. Lewis, N. Manley, T. Pounder. ] stCI:rss. John rl'lcKay. 2nd Class. James Gallagher, Bernard Moor<:, 2nd Class: M. Barlow, N. Brimacombe, F. Cairns, B.ernard Q'uinn,. Lawrence Booth, John Guil D. Hope, H. Hosty, F. Louis, N. Manley, K. ,fpyle, Arthur \Valton, Edward Whelan. McCarthy, P. Simpson, M. Sutcliffe. PH I ZE A WAl{])ED FOR SOCIAL STUDY BY 3rd Cla:is : D. Albrow, Wm. Brooks, lVL Butterwonh, . . tH}<; KNIGHTS OF ST. COLUMBA. D. Conway, T. Corrigan, J. Curry, A. Fitz patrick, A. Hardaker, W. Halley, A. H.ird, P. Fir;;(:.John ,ivfcKay: Second: Bernard Moore. Hodgson, H. Hosty, L. Irvine, F. Judson, B. PHUES FOR RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION. Kelly, C. Moverley, L. Muff, A. Murphy, F Myers; A. McEv0Y, L. Naylor, B. Overton, R. VI..: Jimies Gallagher. LIll. llrian Dennison, Petty, D. Rafferty, B. Sheard. UV. John '\[CCarthy. un. John Grogan. MV. John !\[uff. MIL Vincent Bolan. FREE SWIMMING PASSES. LV. Jo;;eph Lyons. LII. John Clarke. Maurice Barlow, Kevin Carroll, John Hutton, Frank UI V. \1 ichael SuJliyan. UI. 'J ohn Rock Lewis, Peter Simpson. Denis Rowan. LlV. '\lichael Leclerc. ~IL i{enry Metcalfe, UI 1I.: Bernard Langan. Ll. Cyril JVloverley. OLD BOYS' SUCCESSES. FORM PRIZES. David Pepper, B.Sc. (London), 1st class Honour~; : i ": ~ Fir;;[, Second. J ames McNicholas, B.Sc. (Londpn), 2nd class V L ,nernanl Moon'. John Guilfoyle. Honours; Denis McCarthy, B.sc., Engineering; Uv ," )(c'l111eth DUJln. Edward Bronke. Jack Myers, M.P.S., Final; George Walker, OLD BOYS' CORNER~ JOTTINGS. lJeter has received a very severe cross at the end of his novitiate in the death of his Brian Quinn is now in the X Ray Depart mother. \lVe offer him our very deep ment at Halifax Infirmary, where he is symp~thy and assure him of our prayers. taking up Radiology, He is working also for his B .Sc. We wish him every success. \,v e must record here our thanks to NIL (~. Cash, of Torontu, and Mr. J. Thomas, of Brother Ambrose, c.P., was ordained Montreal, "vhe> met the Bradford boys 011 Deacon at IVJyddleton Lodge, Ilkley, on the the Canadian trip and helped to mak:e their feast of Christ the King. VlTe send him visit so enjuyable. every best wish. Gerald I1ioverley has gone to U shay\' and Vincent Patrick Ceoghegan has gained his has been placed in the School of Syntax, :'\I.B., Ch.n.. L.R.CP" M.R.C.S., and is now where he joins Frank Pepper in Little Lads. 1111ing a post at the Leeds Public Dispensary J useph Lyuns, our other Old Boy who has and H ospi tal. gune to Ushaw, is in the School of Poetry, Maurice Linehan is now a fully qualified and is in Big Lads with Bernard Doyle, (Joctor, and at present is acting as surgeon \'orman ]Irimmacumb(' has gune tl) the to S.S. City oflVlanchester. He has already White Fathers' Seminary, Bishup's Wal been ruund Africa. and is now un the waT tham, to swell the little g;lthering tj f old St. home. Vve hope tC) see him suon on a visit Bede's buys. vVehave received a cheery to England and Bradford. letter from him. Peter v\Talker has finished his 111'Vltlate. 'liVe congratulate Brotber Nurbert of the ;md su has left Algiers and is now settling Order of St. John of God U11 being duwn to study theology at Thibar, in Tunis. appointed Provincial uf the newly funned Together with his companions he made the rrish-English Province. famous trip to Kabilia, roughing it for three weeks among the muuntains, living as real 'liVe wi 5h that B ruther N uriJerl cuuld find pioneers. He has been helping since in the a few mure vocations from amung the boys ROll1.iJl1 excavations at old Thil)ar. The at St. Bede's. The w(lrk of the Order is \\Thite Fathers. Ilf course. eIre famolls \\'I,ndertuJ. antiquarians Lkrn;ll'd Pepper, ncn\' a medical student at z; 102 ST BEDE'S MAGAZINE St. 1\1 ;try's Hospital. in London, has been year's leaye ill eighteen 1110ntbs. \;\Te look enj())Cing bimself at Elstree, where the forwarcl with pleasure tu seeing him. medical students were called upon to acL ill Cungra tula tiuns tu James :\1 cNicholas, the new lZobert Taylur 111m, ,. A Yank at I\.Sc., on his appull1tment as £'l.ssistant Oxford." \Ve 'vyjUlo·uk uut for uur new star Manager of \Valsal1 Sewage 'vVorks. \Ne when the picture is released. wish him every success in his responsible Dayid Pepper has obtained a research position. post at CLmbriclge, and is attached tu Jesus Tbe Scouts were pleased tu ha ve l\ [a urice College. l\JcEvoy with them in camp in the summer. Congratulatiulls to the Old Boys un their He is still empluyed at Dagenham, where his examinatiun successes, details uf which \vill time is fully occupied with wurk and his be found in the Speech Day report. classes at the Technical School. Vlfe continue to get cheery letters frum Jack Barry is making a name for himself Willie :V1cDonald, who is at the Franciscan as a Physical Training expert. He has College, Bay Horse, Lancaster. He seems achieved the distinction of being televised to be kept very busy. with his boys. Congratulations -tu him un being the first St. Bede's Old Boy to bave Tom Smith is fully uccupied at London this distinction. University. He is Entertainments' Secre We were very surry tu learn of the c1ea th tary uf the Dramatic Suciety, and has just iro11l pneumonIa, after a short illness, of been prumoted to Sergeant of the O.T.e. lohn Fannan, who was at St. Bede's from This carries with it the honuur uf presenting 1908 tu 1910. We give uur sympathy tu his a tankard tu 'the mess. 'vVe hope he enjoys sister and relations. his quaff out of it. News of the death of Joseph Barluw Chadie Shepherd, still at Ha wkst()l1e came to us as a gTeat shock. He left school 1-1 all, is hoping to be urdained sub-deacon only twu years agu and went to work in about Easter and priest perhaps the folluw l'vIanchester, 'where he was progressing very ing September. '0,1 e hope his many friends well. We wish to express our deepest 'will remember to pray fur him. sympathy to his father, motber and sister. Patrick Byrne, who is at St. Augustine's Priory, Hoddesdon, received the sub-dia MARRIAGE. conate on the feast 01 Christ the King. J useph Clifford Walsh (St. Bede's 1920- CungTatulatiuns to J oh11 Guilfoyle, whu 1925) t() ::V[una Rita :0iewbould, Oll 20th ubtain'ed his Civil Service examination in September.I937, at St. Joseph's, Bradfurc1. Nuvember, 1937c \Tuptial ]'vIass by the Rev. J. Kelly. Congratulations to Bernard Pepper on ASSOCIATION. ubtaining his 2nd M.B. The Anllual Ball at the l\Iidland was Congra tula tio11 s to BerncLrd Keegan 011 attencled by less people than in recent years. ubtaining his degree uf Bachelor of Philu l.'ncl()uhteclly the increase ill price had some sophy at Cregorian University, Rome. thing tn (to with this, but ,ye feel that it Ceuffrey Sweeney. ,Yritillg' fron1 the ought to he emphasized tbat the increase U Semina ire" des Peres :l3lancs, Or111eignies-lez \YClS illlpused entirely by the hotel people. Ath, Hainaut, finds life with the White The clllly alternatives opell to the Committee Fathers full of interest and happiness. His were-to change the venue, and no suitable day is very full of work, prayer and recrea alternative was aV;lilable ill Bradford, or to tion. "I t is hard to realize how quickly accept the increase. ,:'..ncl as there is 110 tre time passes," he cuncludes. mel1l1ous 111 a rgin of profit on these dances to Father Charles E. Meyer has been baving play with, the whule of tbe increase had to he passed un to uur patrolls. vVe are, in a venc busy time at Ravyalpindi, ill ,t tem'= view of everything, rather proud that so )lerat~\l-e a'pproaching 120 in the shade. .\mong his experiences ,vas illcludecl all many remainecl loyaL \'arthquake He expects to be home U11 a It ha;; for long \Jecn an argument of some 103 Old Bu)"s--many, alas, not paying Associa himself as a forward or a half, has returned tion memhership fees, therefore, probably to guard the net. In front of him T. Hannev nut reading this-that the price of the -young still in years hut quite a veterai'I Annual Ball was a disgrace. etc., etc., and in a playing sense-has a new partner in that the Committee should study more the " Tinv ,. Clark. The halves. First Eleven "rank and file." In an attempt to cater for ne,vcomers (at least as regulars), all com~ this demand for a cheaper affair, on a rather prise just about the tallest half back line more elaborate scale than the ordinary the Fo()tball Club has ever fielded. Norman pleasant but conventional Saturday night Lawlor. Tom Barker and Bernard Berrv are parish dance, the Committee have booked these three young giants. - the Queen's Hall for the night of Monday, Michael lVle;-\ndrew, the latest contribu Februarv 14th-St. Valentine's Day. and 'will tion from that family, nursery evidently of run a Valentine Novelty Dance. - Dancing footballers, bids fair to outdo even Jock from 8 to 1, for 2/6. Stenson as centre forward. Joe Ferriter on The printing of these Dotes almost coin~ the right wing is the latest forward recruit, cides with the Annual Dinner. It is hoped and Les Cheney, Jue Richards and Jimmy that a large number will be there to enjoy Snee share the other positions between this annual affair. them. The present successful run of the club is owed in large part to the work of The i\nnual Meeting is due early in Jimmy Snee as Secretary. March and, as the business part of the meeting is to be curtailed to allow time for The Second Eleven has a far less settled a supper and smoker, we hope to see hun compositon, and George Walker, who acts drecls of Old Boys present. as secretary for this eleven, finds himself L. S. often floundering around looking for an FOOTBALL CLUB. eleventh man. So if Old Boys wanting a game write to him or to Jimmy Snee there's Thanks to the Christmas Cheer this sec every hope that it \yill be possible to fit tion is in a very healthy financial condition them in. again. It is also in a similar condition in a L. S. SWIMMING CLUB. playing sense. as both First and Second Elevens occupy quite prominent positions in \Ve hope that the absence of any account divisiuns 1 and 2 of the West Riding Old of uur activities from these pages recently has nut arousecl undue anxiety among our Buys' League. Tn addition. at tbe time of admirers. writing', Old Cuckburnians-present joint holders with us uf the League Cup-have to Dr)T those tears. The Swimming Club is he met in the next round of this se;:tson's ll SCOUT NOTES. bruught. But 15 it true that parts of a telegraph P()le were seen burning on the 111 the Seniur truop we Utchen lire? are glad to recurd that all our scouts, vvitb one or tvYU As the senior members of the band were exceptions, have reached llot present, sume of the juniors learned to Second Class standard, and play the drums and became so proJ1ciellt many are on their way to ,11a t the whole troop was led to Benedictioll First Class badges. A~ong ill the Catholic Church by an energetic and the Tuniurs half have Ten ]uusing band. clerf(;ut and two or three Twu visits to the pictures vvere enjoyed ha ve Second Class. by all. On the second occasion, owing to " FROM THE UNIVERSITIES. TECHNICAL JOTTINGS. Laboratories, where he is trying to unlock ~ecrets hidden fro111 the eves of man from It is difficult tu disc()ver the true number the beginning of time. of Olel Boys in the College. The word D. McCarthy, having passed his Final .. l'BJQUE "sums the matter up, for they B.Se. in Engineering-, has ohtained a splen are to be seen in nearly every department. did post in Rolls Royce Aero Engine Works. J. McNich()las succeeded in the super~human Taylor (Civil) and Sullivan (Mechanical) task of obtaining an Honours Chernistri are doing Engineering Degree Courses. Deg-Tee by studying- at nig-ht. We wish him Colehan has been seen in the engineering a happy future, anrI congratulate him on his department between 7 and 9-30 p.m. on cer~ tenacity of purpose. tain . nights. J. Myers, having already passed his Final in Pharmacy, spends his Because of the number of Catholic foreign time sweating away over steaming brews stmknts this year, Monsignor Tindall has ur trying to hasten the filtra tinn of numer arra1]ged for a meeting- of all the Catholic ous extracts and mixtures bv various students t() be helel at 21, Wilmer Drive, cunning devices. Rums and O'S~lllivan are ();1 the j-irst Thursday evening of each engaged in assaying chemicals, making Jl1onth. This is an excellent idea, because sterile solutions and trying to keep their Catholics abroad have the impression that ever~ll1ounting IJreakages bills. as low as all Eng-lishmen are anti~Catholic and conse~ possible. McAndrew, Smith and vVilkinson Cjuently they feel very isolated. are studying for the Preliminary Scientific There are six Catholic foreigners at the Examination. " Tech.," three Frenchmen (excluding- Andre A. vVilkinson has risen from the ranks of Honore, whom vve cannot imagine as a l\letallurgy students, and now gives lectures foreig-ner), two Portuguese and one Dutch- un Blast Furnace technique and other hot man. J. A. A. M. suhjects. Hmwre has a decided advantage in the Textile department. His linguistic UNDER THE CLOCK. ahility enables him to enjoy life amongst Things are moving apace at Leeds Uni the CHlIVds ()f f()reig-ners there. K. Rhodes. versity, particularly time. Several enthu R. :dyers and Y. Muff belong to the Dyeing siasts \\-hu have no visible signs of a department. They are a quiet crowd, com mathematical brain (including- the writer of ing in the stillness of evening- anel departing course) have already calculated to the at 9-30 p.m. nearest minute hellY lrl11g it will be he fore D. Pepper has forsaken the Top. La1). the\' achieve some status in life. LOllked His 1 st Class I lOllS. (Chemistry) R.se. has on - from this angle, Finals tend to be Jed him into the Cambridge Research welcomed as a cleliYerer, but the remarks 106 ST. BEDE'S MAGAZINE. that have been passed by the two Old Boys frequent occasions. B. Pepper was seen at who take Finals next Tune had better not the Academic High Mass in the Cathedral, be disclosed. . gownless like his fellows. Medics. don't The remaining Bedesmen are down in the wear gowns was the explanation. Whether Medical School, so not much is seen 'of this is because they consider themselves them; in fact one of them has only been above and apart, or -merely that they believe seen on one single occasion and that was they h,ave better things to spend their money when he -was throwing snowballs! on, was not explained. T. Smith continues J t may be interesting to note that there to adorn the South Kensington departments are abuut 25 Catholic students in the -Physics-and is a prominent member in Pniversity, one of whom went as a delegate their Union. tn the Federation Meeting of University Perhaps, as time goes on and the Univer Catholic Societies which was held in ;'\1an sity becomes more centralized, Bedesmen chester in November. will begin with the new tradition and build Notice of an interesting scheme was pub up one of their own at the same time. lished recently. It concerns the health of B. P. the students: and states that "arrange • ments have been made by the University authorities to assist students in the main PILGRIMAGE. tenance of health while attending the Uni In fulfilment of the promise to go on versity. :Medical practitioners have been pilgrimage in thanksgiving for the New appointe:l \7ho are at the disposal of the School the boys went to Lisieux during the students for consultation and advice. Any Summer holidays. Now for those who could student desiring to take advantage of the not go on that occasion a pilgrimage has service of these medical practitioners may been arranged for the Easter holidays. It do so at any time during the Academic includes Lourdes as well as Lisieux. It Session on payment of a nominal charge of wuuld have been ideal if our pilgrimage 2/6 per session." It will be interesting to could have been part of the Leeds pilgrim see who will be the first students to use age, but there were difficulties in the way_ this scheme as a means of avoiding com The suggested itinerary is as follows: pulsory lectures. Good Friday, April 15th-Depart London P.S.-We sincerely hope that the Eedes Victoria Station, 10-45 a.m. man who took the wrong train at Leeds Saturday, April 16th-Arrive Lourdes, 12-26 and arrived in Chesterfield has fully re- noon. cuvered from his adventur_e. M. B.-M. Thursday, April 21st-Depart Lourdes, 5-52 p.m. LONDON UNIVERSITY. Friday, April 22nd-Arrive Lisieux, 11-36 The blankets of fog which have obliter a.m. ated London at frequent intervals this Sunclay, April 24th-Depart Lisieux, 7-17 winter-save the word-have been power p.m. less to dim the lustre and brilliance con Monday, April 25th-Arrive London, 6-5 nected with the shining capitals of the name a.m. of the l~niversity of London. Academically i\ more detailed route will be gIven to she has made great strides and again en those interested. larged her field, whilst materially her wit Owing to fluctuations in the franc it is ness is the colossal tower shining over difficult to give a definite price at the Bloomsbury's sober squares. The new moment, but £9 lOs. from London is a rea building-s have heen partly occupied for a sonablv safe one on which to work. The vear vet it will be some time before the travel -is 1st class as far as Dieppe and 2nd lTlli~ersitv centre is completed. class in France. Meanwhile as far as it is ascertainable, There will be reduced prices for children. on Iv two Bed'esmen are labouring under this -VVill any interested please apply to Secre glo~ious banner. There may be. oth~rs, ~)Ut tary of Pilgrimage, St. Beele's Grammar people in London have a habIt of. be1l1g School, Bradford. caught up in their own particular circle a.nd It is hoped that there will be a g-ood emerging into the general life on very 111- response. ST, BEDE'S MAGAZINE, 107 PILGRIMAGE TO LIS!EUX. " Les enfants aimcnt Ie changcment et ce encl()sednuns hear "!'I LlSS ; on the Cospel side qui sort de l'ordinaire; ce fut donc avec is a duur leading into the room where many plaisir que je vins i Lisieux." So wrote relics ()f the Saint are kept, in parficular St. Theresa when she left Alencon for the ringlets ()f hair cut off as a sig'n of her Lisieux. As it was with her, so it ,,~as witb perpetual dedication to God. us when we paid our friendlv and dutiful vVe also paid many visits to the Basilica, call on one ~wh() had been so g'ood tn us. as yet unfinished, a striking monument, ()1 The site of our camp was ideal. Thanks \ast capacity, with a massive dome. to Jean, a most helpful French scout, vve One especial night stands out ill memur\. soon had our tents rigged up in a three vVe had visited the graves of the lVIardn acre field of apple trees belonging to the. famil\', and made the outdoor Stations of Carmelite nuns. vVe overlooked the un the Cross in the glow' of thc setting sun. finished road that led to the Basilica, and There was an unwontcd stillness. Suddenlv were only a few minutes' walk from Carmel, we all turned into the vast nave of the ,yhere the Saint spent her earthly life Basilica, where, hy the unfinished altar, we walking ber " little ,'\·ay." sai d a rosa ry as ,ye must never have said it before. ' The first night. before we turned in, vve The rcmainig dctails of our visit in France visited the Shrine ()f the Little Flower in must be passed ()ver. There were a few the Convent Chapel to see the full-sized intcresting hours at Caen and four very statue over the tomh, iust as she ,vas on her happy clays at Port-en-Bessin, where \ye death-bed. . were most hospit;lbly treated hy the Cure, Next day we went early in a body for 1\1. L' Abbe Bernard-a gTeat charader, Mass. \V c suon became us'ed to the c;uwcls tirelessly happy, with it Hood of hroken of pilgrims swarming in that little chapel, English of which he ,vas very proud. and marshalled, so easily, by the venerable Thence to Baveux, with its wonderful man in black velvet uniform and knee tapestries, and (lll to Paris, with all the hreeches. One authoritative rap of his mace n()velty, enjoyment and excitement of the on the Ho()r was usually sufficient. crowded Exhibition. On the Epistle side of the chapel, near the Rut the deepest feclings and most lasting' Sanctuary, is the grille through which the memOrIes are ()f Lisieux. P. MUSIC NOTES. Our customary musical activities are cur oldest players by the inexorable hand of tailed this year' owing' to the loss uf ntH time, has filled up the gaps, and, by dint of stage. Ncw classrooms having to be pro great ~ application and hard practice, won vided to replacc those which have becn very high praise for itself at Speech Day. demolished meant that the onh available The leader of the Orchestra, 'Walmsley, is space must be commandeered, ~11lc1 so our unlv in Form Three as vet, anel so the little stage, the scenc of many happy events. f'Teater credit is due on that account. The many hrig'ht little productions, much plea ~~hoir also received unstintec1 praise for their sure and 'much hard work, was demulished, singing on the same occasion. They first and t '>I'll new classrooms have takcn its sang" Twilight Shadows," a simple two part placc. When wc l()()k 1)ack on thc last iew s()ng, and this ,vas followed by a three and ycars ()f ml1sical pr()ducti()ns, the glamour 1, ,ur part song, which was an arrangement of the stories, thc beauty ()f thc music aue! (If" Tohn Pee1." The last number was one the c()stumes, and the bl:illiant scencry and ()f tl;e finest we ha ve done for many years, lighting ,yhich om little stag'c has e~peri and the explanation was that, the;e 'being enced, ()ne cann()t help feeling that its clo nt' Ire time for training owing to having no Sl1re has cnded a very 1)right chapter ill tl1(' pLlY this year, we took full advantage of it. story of ()ur scho()l's lifc. The Lord Mayor personally complimented l\(canwhile the work g()cs on, and llur the school on its beautiful music, both vocal Orchestra, although, as usual, rohbed ()f its and instrumental. Both the choir and 108 ST. BEDE'S IvlAGAZINE. ()rchestr;1 should be pr()ud of themselves fur CANADIAN VISIT~ this Lenll's ,,,(,rk. It was lI()t until the tender carryin o- the The Old Boys' Orchestra have resumed L()rd :\laY()fS of Bradf()rd and Live~'pool Sunday afterno:m rehearsals again at schonl. pulled away t()yvarc1s the stage that we felt ancl, under the leadership of P. Buckley, (mf trip had begun. As the ropes were cast ga ve a number of interesting items at St. uff (lU r c()nnections with England were \Valburga's, Shipley, ()n Sunday, November severed for the time being'. The" Andania II 2] st, in aiel (,f the \Nindhill Ne\\ Schools. had already 1l1oved into mid-stream and was .\n\ Old T\()\C instrumentalist cwill he very there awaiting- the tide. It was growing' weic()llle at these rehearsals. dark now, and from the foredeck I could see t,he statues 011 top of the Liver building out hned blackly against the sky. 1n the dusk CATHOLIC FICTION. the huilding-s took on a new aspect, and seemed living things waiting grimly to see ALPHEBETICAL LIST-continued ~hese ft~ssjng, unstable creatures depart. "Laverack, Julian (A. J. Brown).-The [() the nght of the Liver \milc1ing the lig'hts Lean Years (Braclford-\iVool and Rom ()f the 'Cunard-vVhite Star offices hlirlked ance) . sleepily as the smug--looking building' settled Le Fort, Gertrude Von.-The Veil of Ver drfIYn t() lts repose. The tall monoliths (mica, The Song at the Scaffold, etc. which mark the entrance to the lVIersey Lunn, Armold.-Familv Name. tUllnel stood al()of in the queer light of the Lynch, Hannah.-Dr.' Vermont's Fantasy, evening. Illlt, as Liverpool settled down tn Daughters of Men. The Prince of the sleep, the life of the river and clock went Glades, etc. ()11 just as usual. (Tp ,l11el down the river MacCabe, William B.-Florine, Princess of h~ )()ts ()f syrens sounded clearer in the night Burgundy, Adelaide, Queen of Italy. ,Ill', and here and there T could see the red McCarthy, Justin.-The Dictator, Julian and green riding lights ()f various craft. On Revelstoke, Dear Ladv Disdain. Red Dia- the left liank a large electric sign invited us, monds. etc., etc. - ratber appropriately but superfluously, to McCarthy, J~stin Huntley.-The O'Fh-nn, "c()me to Canada." The Prince's landing The King over the 'Water, The Flower of st,lge seemed husier than ever; every light France, If T were King. sparkled, and was doubled bv its shaky re MacGill, Mrs. Patrick.-Rose of Clencon flecti()n in the water. There the ,. Ulster nell, Hidden Fires, etc. King-" and ." ulster Prince" were making McGrath, Fergal (S.3.).-The Last Lap, ready to saIl. The landing' stage lights in Adventure Island (] uvenile Stories). the backg-round showed off the lines of their MacKenzie, W. A.-His Majesty's Peacock, black hulls to perfection. Thev looked verit- The Red Star of Night, The Drexel ahle twins uf the sea. ' Dream, etc. A.s the" A.ndania " mewed off about l'licl MacManus, Seamu:s.-Doctof Kilganl1on, llig'h t we turned in, eacb of us trying tn Tales that were T()ld, Through the Turf show an easy familiarity with bunks and the Sm()ke, :\ Lac! of the O'Friels. (l\Ianv . new c()!l(liti;ms on bo;;rd ship, with disas Tu venile Stories. ' trous results t() head and limh. Maher, Rev. R. A.-VVhile Shepherds Wat -$- -$- -$- ched, The Shepherd of the North, etc. During- the next day we c:alled at Belfast Maitland, Frances.-Short Stories. and Greenock, but s~nn we were well out " Male!:, Lucas" (Mrs. St. Leger Harrison). at sea. These days at sea were amOllg- the --A Counsel uf Perfection, The VVages of must pleasant of the whole iourney .. The Sin, The Cateless Rarrier, The Survivors, fresh breeze and the tang- in' the a~r made c\drian Savage, Da Silva's \VidoVl', etc. l1S feel marvellously l'it and did wonders to Marshall, Bruce.-Father Malachy's l\rir- (lur appetites. This, combined with the cleck acle. ' games, parties, dances and various amuse Martindale, Rev. C C. (S.J.).-Tock, Jack ments and als() the kindness and jovialitv of and the Corporal, lVIr. Francis Newnes, Tn the wh()le ship's crew, made the jouine\' Cod's Nursery, "Rill," The \Vaters of across the sea a splendid transit.' , Twilight, Albert Alfred, P.e. (To he continuecl). C. D. (YI.). ,.... ST. BEDE'S MAGAZINE, 109 HAIL AND FAREWELL HAIL-AUTUMN, 1937, 029 Andersun, G. 0'12 I-l;l\vkswell, A. 07S ;\1 ~t!one, I'. 09/ S lllli van, S. G30 A.ppleyard, A. 053 H a I\' k s I I,e ll, ,B. 076 .\ ianognc. B. 091l SlIter, D. 031 Barrett, P. OSc) Henry, W. 077 '\ietcalfe, S. 09l) S\\'cency, B. 032 Barlow, T. 0:'15 lliggins, .\/. 078 .\[emagh, /. lOll Thorpe, J. 033 Barry, ) 056 Hollall The Cala at the close of the Summer term. Free Style.-l, Hutton (D); 2, Cooper (B); tu()k place in Clur own open-air bath and Mullarkey (D). Dive.-I, Kennedy (D); 2, Rowan (A); 3, Coo'pcr was favoured by very fine weather 011 a (B). series of mid-afternoons. A lively crowd of Squadron Rac.,.-l, St. Dunstan's; 2, St. Chad',: specta tors gathered each day to cheer on 3. S1. Blaise. the competitors ;mcl show interest in the SENIORS. progress ()f the Houses. The results were Back Stroke.-l, Tetley CC); 2, Honon§ (A); as toll ()vl'S ;-- Thompson (B). JUNIORS. Bread Stroke.-l. ('(l()]ler (0); 2, [\affert) (D); Back Stroke.-l. McVVeeny (C); 2, 1d:cCarthy 3, ['reston (A). (D) ; 3. Simpson (8). . Free Style.-l, Camphell (D); 2, Cooper (D); Breast Stroke.-l. ,\TcvVeeny (C); 2, Carroll (8); 3, Nugent (A), 3, Lewis CA.). O1ve.-1, Offord (C); 2, Cooper (D); 3, Nug·ent Free Style.-l, Brimmacombe (A); 2, Hasty (B) ; (A). 3, Brooks (C). Squadron R ..ce.--J, St. Dunstan's; 2, St. Bl.;lisre, Dive.-1, Simpson (B); 2, Naylor ; 3, Bird 3. St. Chad's. CA). A St. Alban's Honse. B ~, St. Blais~" Squadron Race.-l, St. Chad's; 2. St. Dunstan's; Ccc 31. Chad's D St, D\1n§t~,n's, 3, St ..Alban's. VICTORES LUDORUM. MIDDLES. Juniors ...... Peter McWeenv. Back Stroke.-l, Heltton (D); 2. ?-.Inl1arkey (D); Middle" ' ...... , .. , John Huttoll. .\, Barlow (L\). genior" ...... William Cooper. Breast Stroke.-l, H nwan CA); 2. Barlow (A); 3. Hutton (D). Champion H!QJ1l!$o; ... ,.... St. Dnnstan's. EXAMINATION RESULTS--SUMMER 1937. Form Order ReHg. Doct. English Subjects. Lan~\ll!,ge$ M.iithema tics Art UIV. 1 Dennison Sullivan Dennison Cheshire Ilalding Scott 2 Balding Dennison Cheshire Duff ]Jennison Dennison LIV. I Leclerc l{ogers Leclerc Leclerc [ A"clerc Leclerc 2 .~ lullarkey :\ll1l1arkey Barlow King M ll11arkey Shepherd unL 1 H.aves Bailey Langan ;\fcShee Hayes Wright 2 \[cShee Langan Hayes Langan McShee Tynan L1IL 1 Dnrkin Dennison Cooper Durkin Bamford Sweeney 2 Bamford Hunt Bamford I LCH"ry Cooper McCrickard i l\'ichols un. 1 [~ock [..cock Rock Hock Rock Eatch 2 Balding Grogan Balding Balding Balding McGowan ~m. 1 \Valker Walmsley Forrester S\ahle£ora Peyton Overton '2: Peyton Bolan \Valker Peyton Overton Davey LIt 1 Coburn Coburn Flint Iheen Cohurn VValman 2' Rlldden Clark Brooks Coburn Clark Thompson UI. 1 1IlcEvov l\lcEvoy ~LcEvoy Wilkmson Ivfeagher McEvoy 2' ;lif eagner Rock Rock Simpson Hock Flynn \U. 1 ':vfetcalfe Hudson Kay Hosty Bro~)k Bribacombe Z \Tyers f Drake \ fetcalf 1.1. 1 \fuverley :\if overley ]\;foverley Barry Akerman Heptonstall 2' Barry May !I.fay Vvaite Sullivan Keegan '* .. .. '" .....h1.7 F L I " of C.ARLISLE R AD, MANNINGHAM, BRADFORD. CYCLE AGENT & ENGINEER. 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