St Michaels College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Page 80 text:

. :gat '':::'f:':g:7':7::'t:::ffLj::::g:r':'g:75::'::r:1: , 'f 'f'1 , .Z7,q7N,,,,,,,Z5 ,,,,, ., .,.,, 5 ,,,im:5.,5.,5.. ,,,,.,, 5 , ,,,,, f Z,w.E,,W7,:m .,.,., y ,.,, . , .WUI 5 3 f .X ,elf , ,- -, f . ., f 1,50-f',' ff-f. . Wm, ,lf-1.7,-, wwf! fr ,A ' ki . 1' ff 'f1Zf',- if? i6'Zf 45fjf 'W' K' , f 5 ef ..,. gi' --.Ml Qt. Enszpiys ramatirzs First Row-E. McCarthy, G.'Cooney, A. Hayes, Bl. Coughlin, M. Foley. H. IiCl'l1Elll2lU. C. C' oumans. Serum! Row-K. Young, M. Crunimy, G. Quinlan, M. Thompson, M. Baechlor, D. Prunty. St. j'oseph's Dramatic Society said:- We shall put on a play that all may enjoyg we shall take jane Austen's 'Pride and Prejudice', and dramatize it. It will be presented on the evening of December 3rd .- Such were the beginnings. The play itself, as dramatized by Miss Mary Cough- lin, is a four act comedy, retaining much of the ready wit and sparkling humour for which Miss Austen is famed. A series of amusing events lead to numerous diffi- culties following in quick succession, which, we may conclude, are settled when, as the curtain drops, Mrs. Bennet can speak with well-deserved pride of my tour married daughters . Regarding the acting, it may be said that all the roles were well portrayed. Miss Marie Foley was Mrs. Bennet to perfection. Miss Camilla Coumans as Mr. Bennet, and Miss Mary Coughlin as Elizabeth Bennet, merit special mention. The ballroom scene in the first act, where ladies and gentlemen danced the 'fstately minuet , was charming. Thus an old book that all have read, a clever pen willing actors, a sparkling comedy- one of the best 1 at S.J.C.

Page 79 text:

F 'ffZfffII 'f 774171121112 'ff flflf L'1IfffI1.'f'ZXZIf1!lJf 'afflfff '''Till'fZJfZIf'ZTf'1.'ffTIZZIZffj'ZZZ' - .5111Ijffffifi'C2QgfgffgfffZlflfflgfgffffffgzffffgff YZIQQIIIIIZZIIIQY f Q 'SV' 1 C ff r . ' 1 W ifi? f rw f rr 1926 'lJ6Ell B0Ok,' , illlbe :Wrench Qllluh The French Club of St. Ioseplfs College haslas its aim the acquiring of a greater facility in French con- versation, .and a more profound interest in French Literature. In its early period the French Club in- cluded only the students of the junior and Senior years. Later it was thought expedient to extend its membership to the students of all the four years, much to the delight and satisfaction of all. Qur first move at the opening of the fall term was to hold a business meeting and choose our executive. Thus by avoiding delay we planned to have a flying start and to advance steadily towards our goal. The election resulted in the selection of Miss Marie Foley, as our President, and Miss Helen Kernahan as Vice- President, with Miss Camilla Coumans as Secretary. Our enthusiasm and desire for activity received an unlooked-for blow when, after the Christmas vacation, the College was placed under quarantine. Since our return to classes we must confess that we have ac- 'complished very little as regards the activity of our French Club. The need of more profound study on the part of every student has brought our progress to a halt. However, the establishment of the French Club has been accomplished through the untiring ,energy of its officers and its future success-will depend, as it has in the past, on the energy and co-operation of all its members. WVe hope its progress will not be detained by any unforseen calamity in the next year.

Page 81 text:

4-f.........,.....,.............,,.,,.,, .,..... ,,.,.,,.,,.... ...,.. N.,,....,...,....,...,.,...,,,.......,........,,.,,..,,,.,,,......, 9 .- qf,.+f,, ,.,...,,, .,.. ,.,-vfz,p,.e7,c..,,,,q.,.-,,2,, ..,.. ,,,..g,:.?.,.,,..,,..,,,,..a.?..,. , , ,,.,, ? ,,.., , ,,:2.,i.?,,?.i.,.,,.,,E ,,..,, , Q ,,,,., 5 ,.j,ZQ,?4....,,,,Z ,..,,, 7 ,,,,, ? ,,,rf,7,Z,1,..,,,,,: , , , .fr 'Q 4 r, J f 5 fi gf5fg5-W, jfjwjfgaj 7 24214, ,jf A , A , 5,7 f ,,,, ff, Qlibe Qhuinhenim Burk New-B. Hamilton, B. Harrigan, I. Kane, G. Flahiff, Bl. King, H. Hailey, T. McLaughlin, M. Quinlan. lfmnt Row-F. Neylan, G. Tlwmpson, B. Martin, G. Wlatson QPres.D, VV. Donohue, E. Hartmann. G. Power. The close ol its third successful season finds the Quindecim a healthy organization with a body of sound tradition and an enviable reputation. The popular appeal ot public problems and the numerical restriction of membership have ensured the club of sustained in- terest, and this, together with the delightfully informal plan of round-table discussion and active disputation on the part of all members, has invariably won the warmest Commendation from visiting speakers. Honorary membership is conferred on all graduate members, and the fact that many of these took advan- tage of their privilege ot attending meetings of the club during the past year bears eloquent testimony ot the popularity of unprejudiced discussion of the problems ol the day.