Branksome Hall - Slogan Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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PRINCESS ELIZABETH Her Royal Highness, Princess Elizabath of Engand, is nearing her 18th Birthday. Heiress p sumptive to the British throne, with the rank of senior regent if her father leaves the country, she already seriously concerned with affairs of sfcite. This lovely camera study by Karsh, the celebrated Canadian photographer, was especially posed London a few months ago to mark the coming of age of our Princess on April 2Lst next.

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2 The Branksome Slogan APPOINTMENTS Head Girl — Jean Plaunt HOUSE PREFECTS Lois Landieth, Althea McCoy, Barbara Pattison, Hazel Parry, Joan Peat DAY PREFECTS Joan Bradfield Diana Griffith Patricia Stewart SUB-PREFECTS (Day) Joan Chalmers Pat McConnell Mary Jean Hall Pegsy Cowie SUB-PREFECTS— (House) Shirley Brown Patricia Bell-Irving Peggy Clark Mary Smith Marilyn Heintzman Elizabeth Tusling Gloria Fisher BETA KAPPA SOCIETY Prcsidajnt — Lois Landreth Vice-President — Marilyn Heint zman Secretary — Meribeth Stobie Treasurer — Joan Chalmers OPHELEO SOCIETY President — Hazel Parrj ' Vice-President — Diana Griffith Secretary — Elizabeth Tusting Treasurer — Primula Eshelby LIBRARY ASSITANT— Marjorie Flanagan LIBRARY REPRESENTATIVES: Meribeth Sto bie, Patricia Bell Irving, Lois Fleming, Elynor Cobb, Ruth Allison, Aileen Stinson, Hijiary Gregson, Stella McEvoy, Carolyn Massey, Coral Chelew, Giovanna Campo, Dorothy Bamhouse, Joan Langlois. CLAN CHIEFTAINS Campbell — Elizabeth Capener Douglas — Kathleen Deacon Ross — Mary Whyte Scott— Elizabeth Busk MacAlpine — Primula Eshelby MacGregor — Cherry MacGregor McLean — Marion Cobban McLeod — Dorothy Robinette SUB-CHIEFTAINS Joy Trethewey Shirley Brown Jane Anne Rees Mary Ritchie Madeleine Windeyer Anne Spence Elizabeth Scarlett Joan Ridd?ll FORM OFFICERS Form VB — Presidant, Shirley Brown ; Vice-President, Mary Powell ; Secretai-y-Treasurer, Gloria Fisher. Form VB — President, Lois Landreth ; Vice-President, Elizabeth Busk ; Secretary-Treasurer, Elizabeth Scarlett. Form VSp — President, Mary Jean Hall ; Vice-President, Joan Chalmers ; Secretary-Treas- urer, Cynthia Cooper. Form VSp — (0) President, Marilyn Heintzman; Vice-President, Henrj ' ette Edwards; Sec- retaiy-Treasurer, Margery Dodds. Form IVA — President, Sybilla Johnson ; Vice-President, Anne Woodrow ; Secretary-Treas- urer, Joyce Frankel. Form IVB — President, Madeline Windyer ; Vice-President, Nancy Charles ; Secretary- Treasurer, Louise Dolson. Form IVSp — President, Peg-gy Howard ; Vice-President, Norma McBride ; Secretary- Treasurer, Daphne Dodds. Form IIIA — President, Cynthia Dean; Vice-President, Barbara Buckland ; Secretary-Treas- urer, Joan Aitken. Form IIIB — President, Mary Craig ; Vice-President, Anne Thobum ; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Liz White. Form HA — President, Catherine Shields ; Vice-President, Agnes Fairbairn ; Secretary- Treasurer, Margaret Ambler. Form IIB — President, Anne Whyte ; Vice-President, Naomi Inglis ; Secretary-Treasurer, Patricia MacGregor. Form lA — President, Jean Garrow ; Vice-President, Anne Beare ; Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Shoebottom. Form IB — President, Virginia Wood ; Vice-President, Audrey Hare ; Secretaiy-Treasurer, Bax ' bara Robinson.

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Looking Towards Peace In these days in which we are living the air is full of plans for the coming Peace, and we must guard ourselves against being carried away with a multitude of words and empty phrases. One of the safest rules is to look back to history. What has succeeded in the past is more apt to succeed in the present than what has failed. A more comfortable way of living is, of course, to be desired, especially for the large per- centage of our population which has never been able to have comfort and security, but what has saved our Empire and other lands in the past has been the spiritual upheavals which have raised the individual man towards the goal and height planned for us by our Creator, to be ' ' the friend of God . Only in such a position, as has been proved many and many a time in the past, can man attain to the ideal God has for us as expressed in the new Testament ' ' unto the measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ . And this attainment may be realized whether one is born to poverty or to wealth. To eadh one of us has been given a very definite part to play in the coming years, a more important part perhaps than has ever been given to any generation, that is, to live our lives with that ideal in view, and do everything in our power to enable others to do the same. In other words, God must be the centre of our peace plans both as individuals and as a nation. Principal.