Burlington High School - Rarebits Yearbook (Burlington, Ontario Canada)

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34 RARE Best representation-Pete Minnes as a jail birdg Gordon Wray as Uncle Sam. The rest is a story often told, there were romping fox trots and dreamy BITS Waltzes played by the Rostrons' Merry Boysg there were fortunes told in dark corners, and last, but not least, there was pumpkin pie and cof- fee in the upper hall. Kathleen Coleman, IV. AI Bump By ANNIE SMITH, IV The most outstanding social event of the school year is, of course, the annual At Home. On this occasion the students welcome back the ex- students and teachers, making our At Home a happy reunion. Our dance, under the auspices of the Literary Society, was held in the auditorium on Friday evening, Feb- ruary 26, 1932. About two hundred were present, including students, teachers and ex-students. The pat- ronesses were Mrs. A. C. Burnet and Mrs, I, J. Heldman, A reception com- mittee received the guests at the door of the auditorium, and this served to make every one at home. Glu an Artist PEGGY DEWHURST, IIIA An artist is one who paints With his soul-just as well as his hands, Some failures-and no complaints- Make success quite as golden as sands. But sand is not solid ground, And the soul must do duty for earth, So, work with the soul profound- And the end will be all that it's worth, :if Ili Great men should think of oppor- tunity and not of time. 21 212 Pl: Jerry King was teaching Bruce Col- ton to play golf. King-A stymie! A dead stymie! Colton-I thought I smelt some- thing funny. The Assembly Hall was beautifully decorated in delicate shades of mauve, pink, green and yellow. Spot lights were turned on the dancers from time to time, adding a pleasing variety of colour to the gay scene. Phil Gage's Orchestra furnished de- lightful dance music from nine until one o'c1ock. During the evening a great deal of merriment was caused when rainbow-hued balloons floated down on the crowd. Delectable re- freshments were served during two intermissions. The various commmittees in charge of the At Home are to be congratu- lated for their efficient management of the most successful social event of the year. Pk with Apnlngirz tn Illungfellnwv Lives of football men remind us That they play their games in blood, And departing, leave behind them Half their faces in the mud, Pl: 222 Pl: The work that makes the most show is not always the most impor- tant. We inherit nothing truly, but what our actions make us worthy of. Do that which is assigned you, and you cannot hope too much or dare too much. Do the duty which lies nearest to you. Every duty which is bidden to Wait returns with seven fresh duties at its back.-Kingsley.

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RAREBITS 35 xx 114,71--xiii:- xx Q , 5, gg CSFHCEBDY' Q Wnnrep B J i 2 f ',rPL,w,,,,i,, Aff i 7 . , if ? fn15g' ' ' 4 Ilia iilllgli .-1 'f ' A K J A hun? 55. 5 g fm. 1 f Editor-MARY SHEPPARD, V The graduating class this year was one of the largest in the history of the school, and certainly the largest since Rarebits was first published. So many have gone forth this year to seek their professions in life that if any have been missed the editor begs that student to accept her humble apologies and to believe tht error was made through ignorance, Two of last year's staff are capably filling positions elsewhere, while Miss Cannom is spending the year at home. Mr. Freeman, after his all too short stay, is principal at Stoney Creek and Miss Buffam is teaching Mathematics and Physics at Weston. Among those at Toronto Univer- sity are Helen Smith, specializing in Physical Culture, Evelyn Stewart in English and History, and Reta Swartz studying philosophy, Bruce Lindley, who, until Christmas, was trying to solve the problems of Mathematics and Physics at Varsity, has set aside the pen for the plough and is helping at home. Jean Leitch is completing her Hon- our Matriculation at Branksome Hall. Florian Loree is our sole represen- tative at Normal, as is Marjorie Hys- lop at O. L. C., Whitby, and Paul Christianson at the University of Pennsylvania. At the various business colleges in Hamilton, Iolene Macklin, Grace Hes- lop, Beryl McMillan and Marjorie Wilkinson may be found. Margaret Stephenson, Dorothy Sanderson and Beth Turner are in training in the Hamilton hospitals, and Florence Richardson at St. Cath- arines. Lezetta Sheppard is spending the year at home, but hopes to be with us again next year. Sadie Palmer is also at home, but expects to go in training in the fall. Reg. Cozens is attending McMas- ter, having won a scholarship in Sci- ence. Several of the boys are together again at O. A. C. These are Dick Berry, Ken, Boruisuk, Ed. Rae and Oon. Wallace. Bill Clifton is working in a drug store in Mount Forest in preparation for the pharmacy course at Toronto University. Among those who graduated in the Commercial Course are Henry Atkin- son, Charlie Belchamber, Catherine Gash, Hannah Shakespeare, George Sutton, Arthur Langton, Margaret Sheppard, Marjorie Stewart and Clare Tory, several of whom are again in our midst,