St Michaels College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Page 77 text:

T'' ' ''ZQLZZT'7Zgg1:,1'Ig:51:31y:1Q1:L3f,:373gm5':g?:::g::::fg7':::Zt:::z::::::::, . .::1::g::::13:'::gggfgxgfizz:gfzfgfgrfxfgzifffggfZigywggr:ff:rggiffffyffrrfyaggzggtrf'wt 2 fi i ' f ' . . . 2 ' f 1 N, 'wwf fl-Aff ff-fV4'.AZ'f43e4Z . ff ff gffft- 'Z e1?'f!7'tf'f4fW 'J 'VZ ' Q ..,,.,.,,.. .U- Qlihe Qt. Theresa literary bueietp The St. Theresa Literary Society, of St. bloseplfs, with an increased membership, and under the direction of an active and capable executive, has carried on this year with no less success than that which followed the literary pursuits resumed with the reorganization of the society in 1924-25. To begin the year and to mark the feast of our patroness, St. Theresa, an excursion to Sherwood .Forest was planned, and so the afternoon of Qctober 15 found our college students enjoying the autumnal beauties of this picturesque little wildwood. There brown Autumn unfolded to the eye sights which would certainly make painter and etcher chime in harmony: and while our eyes and very souls feasted on the gorgeous beauty around us, the bodily part of us had its banquet too. Appetizing refreshments came as a welcome relief for the fatigue of exploring hill and slope. It was a day which we will not soon forget. Our meetings, held upon appointed days, followed a carefully arranged programme, which included three addresses and two readings on literary topics, music and refreshments, interspersed with here and there a lively discussion upon the qualities and merits of the artists treated. Wfhile debating and dramatics are strongly en- couraged, and an energetic executive have made un- tiring efforts to discover latent talent along all lines, this year we have proposed to explore the modern English novel and drama. At the first meeting an in- troductory address was given by the Dean of the College, indicating the purpose of the work, its chief interest and the direction which its course should take. Our next meetings, characterized by keen enthusiasm and generous co-operation, were devoted to the investi- gation of our closer work. Wie were made acquainted with joseph Conrad and his superb tales of the high seas. The vividly outlined biographical facts and de- tailed accounts of his principal works drew much in- terest. A comprehensive treatise was given on the writings of another favourite author, Archibald Mar- shall. Booth Tarkington's works were also reviewed, with the result that a livelier appreciation of this writer was shown. The letters of Wlalter Page were read, and from them the members have derived some valuable information. ' Wfith our aim as yet only partly accomplished, we consider the year well spent and our works a fitting precedent for future years.

Page 76 text:

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Page 78 text:

ff? Y f 2'7 'N 'TlQ - 'l - ' 1f','xNQ 'Ag Q,J i 1:ff7r'-'V A I M 1 1 WXZO 2 f ZW f W I U99 iff figaf 'lf' ' ff Q ffm Aww I f lv www I f fw 1 I 1 1 , ,ff ' -ff' J, f xc, ffff: wa ' ,z tv 'ffmvf Q7 . ' I -' I .pf 7 G' ..,. ....,. f:::f1x:Z:::::::??:ff:::ffz5?Z1:f:Z:::::f:::::::ZZK4:ZfffzziffrrfxzzzZzzxzzi' ' ' H ' 'M M'M' Jfmzmb Iuh xzcutihe Mary Cuughlin, Marie Foley, Helen Kerualmn, Camilla Couumns. 76