St Michaels College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Page 75 text:

.... ,,.. ,f..., ,,,,,,wx X f ., Z, ,l z, ,., ., ' fa.,,, , ,f . ,. . ,V v . f ,,,,,, ,,,,,. ,, ., .,,. '- 1926 'Uefll' 'B00k,+ , Eehelnpmsnt The Students' Council during the last term consisted of the following members: President, E. lVlcKeong Vice-President, T. Berrigang Secretary-Treasurer, N. F. Scandiffiog Second Year Councillor, P. D. Scollardg and First Year Councillor, I. A. Ford. i One of the Council's greatest endeavours was to bring the students as close together as possible, realizing that the most desirable condition peculiar to college life is an intimate acquaintance and friendship between all the students. This breeds an atmosphere of contentment and common good-will, both of which permeate the halls of St. Michael's to a very marked degree. The Council succeeded in carrying this out in several ways. Last fall, with the arrival of an exceptionally large Freshman Class, the Council proceeded to see that the new year was properly organized, and did everything in their power to make them comfortable and well acquainted in their hrst few weeks at school. The result of this wasgratifying indeed. VVhen initiation time arrived, first year was one of the best organized in the college, and quite capable to take their places as full Hedged students of St. Mike's. . This spirit of friendship was also fostered in other ways. Such social functions as the Arts'. Banquet, Smokers, and others, came under the SUQCYVISIOI1 ofthe S.A.C. According to the President of the College, the Arts' Banquet was an enjoyable treat, and overshadowed uf 73 a Qllnmmittee all previous banquets, In the Smoker the Council tried to create an informal atmosphere hy holding it in the college club-room, which had been newly decorated by a display of the college trophies, athletic pictures, etc. The most appropriate praise that could be given the Council for its work in this connection was the remarks and comments of the students when the evening was ended. The Council followed the example of its predecessors in fostering public speaking. A debating programme was carried out. Under the direction of the year coun- cillors, each year selected its champions. These entered an elimination contest, and the winners were awarded the Gough Trophy as debating champions of St. Michael's. The Oratorical Contest, with the Harris Gold Medal as the prize, was also Linder the supervision of the Council. Vlfeekly meetings were held in order to keep in close touch with student affairs, and much business with the University and other colleges was transacted. The chief benent derived by the students from the Council is that it is the only medium through which they can 'maintain an intimate association with the various activities of other colleges. It also serves as a committee to await on the staff to discuss matters effecting each. The members are elected and in all matters are bound to express the views of the years theyrepresent.

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