Elmwood School - Samara Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Page 31 text:

SAMARA 29 of the day-girls came and everyone enjoyed themselves very much. The musical evenings are always a source of gloom, even though we recognize, in the abstract, that they are very beneficial to our self-confidence. We have had two so far this year. At the first we endeavoured to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Buck and the staff, at the second Mrs. Harry Southam and Miss Edna Thackray were also present. We would like to take this opportunity of thanking Mrs. Harry Southam for the ping-pong table. It has afforded us much plea- sure and we feel more than grateful to her for this and her many other gifts. This winter most of the boarders purchased pullovers. It was indeed an inspiring sight to see us, clothed in green from head to foot, our skirts tucked in and our noses a glowing and healthy crimson. Although a few still persisted in ski-ing, tobogganing was more popular and many new and upsetting bumps were dis- covered on a hitherto innocent looking hill. This year the practicing has been greatly simplified by the practice list. Any refusals to practice when and where set down are met with black marks! Our heartfelt thanks are due to E.M.K. and C.R.M.W. for their conscientious efforts to waken the early morning practicees. If they felt discouraged from our reception of them at 7 a.m. and did not realize that we appreciated the wonderful work they were doing, we are sorry and take back everything. The new library has been very popular and the reading on Sunday night has been even more enjoyable since we have had it in there. We are very grateful to Mrs. McCurry for coming down to the School to teach the boarders madrigals, and we hope that we have improved as much as we would like to believe that we have. A very enjoyable evening was provided last term for the boarders by Bobby and Cargill Southam, who showed us, in the hall, a thrilling movie of the northwest. In conclusion we would like to suggest that a course of lectures be instituted for certain members of the Staff on the subject of doors, the first to be The Difference Between the Door Leading Out of the Room and That Leading Into the Cupboard! — -M.G. Editor ' s Note. — The Prefect who writes this article is not very clear on the subject of doors herself!

Page 30 text:

28 SAMARA Ule o do oor a Kest An4 Wtilv T « roeelo ress hell lOe muS Tvot tvet-« one ook a. mess ©Ij. As soon OS we ' re eo For ouv- corhVoHS I he nofi m A beH soon oOfS T- , A 3 a Means -YKe Is oor TresVN kno is o - prauers • o are R ' vf down S«o»T 5. f f Vit iV en VoUe o TKe nc x1 f s o rolc TKen corises our l et iW » done To wosK scV,oo w4orK We oil moVe ti rcn ° ean roceeci to • noi i jg priusi ToV»e4iHo School T%cUK.rk be seer Vf »• »ae n o So n •onr es oor aW v»r( tec o A nice Sie(hT Ho Ihesome ey hovf S uJ So »v oolc|j. hovf top -£V u pleosorf AciQirk loe hovf proi rs K this lme J 4 ThfH cr ifr Some Von O - on clone — C. Irwin, IV c.

Page 32 text:

30 SAMARA f ' i ' his is pictured by a Day-girl who knows not the reality. — No fountain pen may be used in the bedrooms.