St Michaels College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Page 28 text:

. ,, ,, . ,,.. ., .,. .. ..Vg .wNw,1w xfaglftsp:prix-was-f'V'Mzfovif Mew-f4flsS .fiPNNNikk :ln 'fV:a':Lw.'iff:' ,f vh V1 VfsfV Mw 0' W fsf fs 'A A e X X .1 f -1--r Sip L Q LLEG1' f - .. V -V ss., ,-.. - .M V 1, .f.ff'.- V .r ., .r . V V Q f ..,, S4 5 - ' 51 , K texte' .-:ww V -ex at .. H-.HIC . K ' f , lv- , 4,111 ff . . L V.,!.,.Q.,V5iZi..M VV. WV., ,V ...Wi ,,.. ,V,::V K gtyi Z.. 'V jj ,Z 4.5 I 'lil f , X W ' ' M ' ' N ' N -::.'2-.-:k-':1 .:-,-sl 5 - , V ,,,, ,- fi g gwzs 5W,7NM IDA IOSEPHINE WICKETT To lhose who know you not, No word: can pzzintg And those who know you, Know all words are faint. A Pennsylvania girl, Toronto and St. Joseplfs won her. Class executives have profited by her abilities, and Newman Club re- members her as one of its most charming hostesses. Kind, sin- cere, and a true friend. The best of happiness keep with you, Ida. MARY CAMILLA VVRIGHT Thou lackest not friendsliiplr spellword, nor the half- u11c0m'ci0us power to draw all hearts to th-ine by IozIe's sweet law. A St. Ioseplfs College girl, born in Toronto. Camilla finds time for everything. Excels in Eng- lish. Is on the staff of St. Michael's YEAR Booxc. St. Ioseph's At-Home Committee. Active at Newman Club. Earnest- ness, cheer-fulness, friendliness make Camilla beloved by all who know her.

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W i ewe f ' --:.,, , 1 , 1926 Ye: an Brook , NORAH CECELIA STORY XVILLIAM F. TALLON . . . llc blew awlrif from For I am weary of wars and idle strife, Who have no joy in all there little things Men break their liver 117'm11. A not l1l'lVVI1I'l'Zl.llfCCl reaction of .1 history student, whose truly Napoleonic flair for organization and unique gift of tact have meant success in most varied college en- terprises. Varsity reporter 'Z3g Dramatics director '24, '25g presi- dent of Class '24g Intercollegiate debater '25g Interuniversity , cle- bater '26. DOROTHY HELEN SULLIVAN Slz.c'.r little but sl1c'.v wi.ve,i Slzelr a terror for lim' size. Coming from Edmonton, Sully finished her Prep. course at Loretto College School by captur- ing an Arts scholarship. Indulgerl in dramatics, debating and executives. Generally known as a 'ood head, but 'we don't hear much about her heart. Very cle- ciderl likes and dislikes, with Z1 weakness for wit and humor. his pipe, And a land, loud laugh laughed lie. Bill was first petted in Cornwall away hack in 1902. After at- tending the separate and high schools there, his supply of ques- tions ran out in 1921, so he joined the class of ZTS at St. Mike's. His preference for '26 soon asserted itself, however, and -he has been an ardent booster of it ever since. Vice-president of second year. Charter member and vice-president of the Oratori- cal Club and champion quoits hurler. His chief pastimes are skating, tolxogganing, and telling stories. GORDON D. WVATSON Dulce ext in loco cIis.ri1'1e1'e. The world took Gorrl in in l.903, hut has never done so since. Foolezl the examiners at De la Salle and, U.T.S. and then essayed Poly Con at Varsity. Intermediate football, Junior and Intermediate hockey and fencing occupy the time left from such offices as vice-president of the B. VV. Sz F. Club, business manager of the 1924 XYEAR Book and Interfaculty clehater. Can accomplish any- thing-he got a masquerade ticket two years in a row.

Page 29 text:

- f.,f.-fWHmfffgWf,f,, ,... ,,.4?,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,V.,,,,,. ,.:,.xc:: Y ' Q--ww... ,.,. ,j .?.,,41.5I7i!f'f CfgI1 lll2lf' BTZ ' 2 6 a te X 5... .,..T',!i ..? .. ,.,i,,, . .g.fi.,.,,.,,,,.,,,f3 I' Q Q ri m f? , 6-fav yfg v ' my? K 13,2 7 , Qv ax' 572 'I Assign? , 4 af ft I .,.,z,..:,4m:w,,,. . 4- ' ' '-- f f , 1 -f ' ' 2 :...z,,.,,,.f':,,,,fz..J:2f.Ti,,A..,,..z ....., ,a,J,,4.i,z4.Lm,f,: ,,..., 1 ...,.. 2,,E.Jf,.2z,4.1:V:, The tupbecpmivt. 5P6Ii:bazl's It was the Children's Hour, the fire on the hearth blazed merrily as Bun jr. pestered his father for a story. The local attorney, however, was a busy man these days, the new case of St'. Michael's College against the city was to 'come up the following week, before Chief Justice Kane of the Supreme Court, and he realized that in the Hon. I. E. McKeon he had a very worthy op- ponent. But little Bun was persistent. Daddy , he piped, You know those funny pictures you used to show me in that old book, who were they anyway ? The attorney lifted his head as he remembered the day he had shown Junior his 1926 Year Book. Visions of the old days flooded in on his mind and he forgot the case of the College and the City, as he silently mused over those fond memories and thought of what the old crowd were doing now. And he remembered that day a couple of years ago, when he had the trouble on the highway and had spent.a whole afternoon waiting for assistance from the city garage. How curious it was that in one afternoon he should see so many of the old class of ZT6. The picture of it all was very clear now, and he lived again those few hours. He remembered the accident, and his hopeless con- fusion as he sought assistance, he remembered the artist by the roadside, none other than Newman 0,Leary, who had directed him to the nearby resort. Duggan's Inn where he had phoned the city appeared before him like an actual reality. Charlie was much the same, though he had a Van Dyke now, which was much the envy of all eyes. But the car was still by the roadside, so hailing a passing bus, Bun started back to await the wrecking crew. That voice at the front of the bus ex- pounding political theories and arguing the cause of Liberalism sounded strangely familiar. And sure enough, it was Frank Neylan, guiding the destines,-of those in the bus. And his audience was the new Presi- dent of the Omni,' Bus Line, Vincent X. Mel-Enaney himself. ' just as they reached the car, Bun glanced through the window as two riders galloped past. So quickly were they gone that they were hardly recognizable, but he had seen the second of the two at close enough range to realize that Dick was still pursuing his English. The next moment he alighted from the bus, and as he followed the riders with his eye, a powerful car roared by, dangerously close to him. In indignation he looked up, but quaked when he recognized f'Honest john' Noonan, and beheld the fierce expression on the face of the king of the bootleggers. No wonder that he was in a hurry, for the motor-cycle which followed belonged to the star of the provincial forceg and Tom Berrigan seldom failed to get his man . Things quieted down and Bun was wondering how long the service would be. A stream of cars passed in