St Michaels College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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P , - -+1 ' I 1 1 X -5 KA hh'-KX I! fry, I H it A X , Vg my fy N ,mg W, , I5 1 Q 4 W 'sff5'li:utlm xt li .J .4 . is s E ' X i Q35 we om? M N ' ,.gEi -, V i 5 lil ill!!!mlllllll.lllIIliuumlllllllIIlIlllm...... ..... .IIlIlIIllllIllum... .... .illlllllllllllllllluwl.. All ages li are the Graduates, the world is ours-to-day. To-day we stand on the threshold of another life, and pause for one last lingering looke before we bid our Alma Mater a fond farewell. To-day the world is ours-to-morrow, too, perhaps, but yesterday and yesteryear it was not so. Wlhat Hagrant tyros to the world of thought came we to St. lVlichael's four short years ago. How dim and distant and desired seemed a baccalaureate then? How long it took us to scramble slipshod over the rocks of error, doubt and effort asked, that kept us from that imperious but intriguing road that leads to Graduation and to knowledge? And now-the world is for the nonce our oyster. Alma Mater you have not sought to show us much of what that stern, forbidding shell conceals, but you have taught us how to seek the pearls of knowledge that hide within its inmost core, and you have moulded us to ht that task. Not till the time has come to say farewell does the force of recollection sweep upon us, to make the pangs of parting doubly hard. Four years is such a little space to memory's backward-glancing eye, and yet how crammed it is with deathless detail. A little while and we shall wander forth to try' our talents in the world at large, and in the merry mill of commerce and the arts we shall perhaps forget much that has passed within these hallowed walls. But always in the quiet deeps of twilight and of 'night we shall hearken back to student days and think sweet thoughts and ponder on a matehless store of pleasant, priceless recollections. Our Alma Mater and our friends-Farewell! If we do meet again, we'll smile indeed, if not, why then this parting was well made. 13

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, , is f gk C AEL C L W- . 19 26 Y.: THOMAS I. BERRIGAN 'I'lze1z David aroxc, And Lo, it was noon. Tom yawned his way into the world in 1904 on Allumette Island. Moved to Pembroke for secondary education and joined the class of ZT6 in '23. Charter member of the Oratorical Club and outside wing on the Mulock Cup squad. Holds several execu- tive positions - vice-pres. of Students' Administrative Council, telegraph editor of VARSITY, TORONTONENSIS rep., and editor- in-chief of 1926 Year Book. MELVILLE I. BOLAN But stay! lirwe a cigar, my friwfdf' lm said, And let tim fund: of mirth and laugliter now be fed. When Toronto called the roll, on April 2, 1903, Mel gurgled Here, and he has been here ever since. Primary and high school training at Lourdes and De La Salle. Came to St. Michael's in '22 to add the finishing touches. A prominent studentg an all- round good fellow, who, without doubt, we will End in the years to come, surrounded by a host of friends who have succumbed to the spell of a laugh that is more contagious than the mumps. RUSSELL F. CALLAGHAN Commend zz wedded life but keep thyself a bnclmlar,-of Arts. After being registered at Hamil- ton for twenty years Cal' trans- ferred to Varsity in 1922, specializing in football, baseball and musical comedies with an Arts option. Midnight discussions, I.C.D.U. debates, and executive duties on the Athletic Board and the S.A.C, have left Cal little time for rest., He takes up politics as a hobby, and will no doubt enroll in an DLP. course some day. MARY ELEANOR CARROLL How weary, stale, flat mul zriiprofitable Serm to mc all Nm uses of this world. Birthplace, Hamilton. Varsity 1921. Beneath a bored and 1:15155 exterior a keen and analYU9f'-l mind, and beneath that a peculiar gift for friendship. As a student interested . in science and 'the 'ologies, as a college woman vice- presiclent of the Sodality, chair- man of the Press Club-and mem- ber of the class executive.