Hamilton Collegiate Institute - Vox Lycei Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1923 volume:
“
POPULAR PRICED ELECTRICIANS Sweeper Dealers 1 205 KING ST. E. R. 5189 That You may enjoy 1 1 A Very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year is the wish of the HQQVER SUCTICN SWEEPER CQ. GF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON, ONT. WEBBER 8: GORDON MODERN SANITARY BUTCHERS PHONES Reg. 180-210 103-105 JOHN ST. SOUTH Gifts ion' Zhristmas LEATHER GOODS TRUNKS NOVELTIES Sewing Cases, Umbrellas, Hand Bags, Ivory, Ebony and Shell Toilet Goods. Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils and 1001 Gift Suggestions. HAMBLTON LEATHER GOQDS Co LTD 6l 63 Kung St East Opp Post Office GULOSHES EFESIKTEW G A Str 3,1 IIIHSL IKE X ' AL! SKXTIS O SUPER fi ' U, Q uni' mn mini: BI+1FHHI+I DI. 'x1:11x: wolix rimoslllss-wil 1:r1g1:1'u.1m 'mimi 1. 1 'mx 7' 0 1. : i Q F s1c1:x1wH UHUL ND SERVIS FII -Xl Oili FINISH 625, SHOPS Q93 SATISFIES X OE EPP- Rf:G'U The Super Servis Shoe Repair Shops UNE NEAR YHI' VSE THE PIIHNICS FOR THE SCHIJQI. UY and THE SCHUUL GIRL A SILVER WRIST WATCH With Leather Strap or Ribbon Band. For Fifteen Yea-rs We have carried and Recommended this Movement in Sterling Silver Case. THE NEW PRICE IS 312.50 GORDON MCLAREN NEXT DOOR ROYAL CONNAUGHT I . , . .L A A ,,, ,W ,YEA 4,18 WW, U Q-mv I SPORTING GOODS See Our New Designs in BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SWEATERS Automobile Skates Hockey Shoes and Supplies. TRY OUR SPECIAL SKATE SHARPENING SAM R. MANSON 8: CO. 71-73 KING ST. WEST HAMILTON, CANADA TRY A BOX OF iilllarilm iTiarEn11gz1ll Snueetn Distinguished for their SUPERIOR QUALITY, DELICACY OF FLAVOR Candies made fresh every day in Hamilton. Sent by Parcel Post Everywhere. TELEPHONE Reg. 7839W. Next Door to PANTAGES THEATRE W CARTER WELDI G C0 65 YORK ST Firestone Service DAY AND NIGHT TELEPHONE CONNECTION Most Miles Per Dollar O O Q C O u gg ' !9 n GRAFTUN 81. G0 Ltd CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS The Largest Clothing Manufacturers zn Canada selling Dlrect to the Publzc WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF YOUNG MEN S CLOTHING AND SHOW AT ALL TIMES AN ENORMOUS STOCK TAILOR ED BY OUR OWN EXPERT WORKMEN Buy from the Maker and Save Money GRAFTUN 62 G0 LTD wana I8 uumss sr u I, I IN THE MOST CORRECT STYLES. I, I I I K J FOR PLEASURE CCM FOR HOCKEY TOR LADIES FOR MEN FOB BUYS AND Gills 32.50 as 50 S5 00 S2 00 S3 50 S4 00 90c S1 50 2.00 S5 00 S5 50 S6 00 38,50 Fltted Properly w1th DIXON SPECIAL SHOES make the Fmest Outfits m Canada, LADIES SHOES MIEN S SHOES BOYS AND GIRLS S325 83 75. 3425. S4 25 s4.50 S500 snons s45o svoo svso seoo svso S950 :soo S325 3.500 GRESTS Try Our Speclal Sharpemng and Rlvetmg The Perfect Bicycle PBl'f8Ci 88 1158 118-IBO S60 00-MOTOR BIKE 355.00-SPORT HODEL 355.00-SPECIAL MODEL 850.00-STANDARD HODEL ..a,n .. 840.00-DHIE HODEL L SPO me Goods cn 156 Kmg St. East M - J Ur 5 I xg. 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'J . i'f,,x,.f-.3'f -ffm:-, pay-e 1:-53:-5:-g, ::.,a:.' j -51i.:. '., 1. 51:,::5'.: '11 2.f.,.,','f-gnfukr-.-, ' L.. .59-.,l.,.ng'.3i,,,.,5 rpg: .:::5. :. :uga..'.,1.L.,',-,. - .,, -q.: Y 'fzzfliiinsfs.-1'5':ri'r.fpff4:r1s,fg'g.f 1-'F'm5sf.4.-5-4-.,'gg-ef 3 'fs'f,cgg-gn-:..1'.' F '-2-,.f..'.fC2'1.-H,.-, ar: ' 'zz-puf.,w.f3I5. 1 -ash-f '2-51 ' f.f 5:rI, H 1: g.1.f.':::g 5: .A v..E5'fffgg:-Lf f j Ei mf ' '-.':t:.:'- :f-1-:UZ1'-f 'fs?1'i:5s:'2 fffiff' 'f2.c::f-29:-..j5f'1J..fW -'7fj5,fgQ..-Sy:.,.z.7Qf, 'C' gfggif., -.Q '.,g::-. .,:3g.- ...Eg .H.,:Z. E:-'PH 7,545 IT'S THE GOODS BEHIND THE PRICE THAT COUNTS! THE GOODS-t11211's 1-xz1vt1y XVIIQII we llltxilll, IT'S 11411 2110119 prive we tzlke 111141 IY'IiII1S1I,II'1'IIIIIIII w11m-11 we z'11,1v+-1'Tisf- 11111- 1110l'l'Il2111CI1SC- Our 111e1'w11z111411se 11215 In Iw uf quzxlity l'I1i11'illfIPI'. It has In 001110 fI'1Ill1 1'e1iz111Ie SH1I1'I'4'1S. IwI'111-+- we put if 111 the 112111118 nf 11112 1'lI1I1I1C. If yuu Ivuy 111'iw1 f111Iy, yuu I-111111111 I-xp:-1'-t 1'f'IIiIIlIl' I1.lI'1'I'IIIII1IIISIIf IIIII if you I-1111x1111-1' 1111111 q11z111Ty 111111 Ill'1l'4'f Thomas F Ifullnrzs. Llmiivd . ,V Y' JT,-X T,- I lf11111 llr-n 's Fnmrllq Slmppmg Plou- is tI11- right IIIQI 1--- In slwp for 31111. Eighty-one years of quality merchandising! PHONE Regent 3700. THOMAS C. WATKINS, LIMITED BrayIey's Pharmacy IVTSHINH ALT. A MIGIIHY I I1111S'I'1IAS A Fresh, Complete Line of XMAS SPECIALTIES GIRLS-'IWJT11ETSf1 111-INVII 1'IC1'i1 I'BIES. 11191111 VANITY ILXSES. I-1I,Af'K TNI1'1'1I.E 4'I1NII'.XI I'S, A'FHB11ZH11S. 1 1'1I'1Nf'H POTVDERS. -Inst f'Vt'1'j'III1i1Q' 111 'I'111If-ts. MEN!-VIIIARS. I'IIi.XRH'I I'IiS. I11 Xmas 1Y1'2I11IlU1'S, SAIVETY RAZHRS. TRAVET,1,1N4j KITS, EVERYBODY:-IYHIH'H1,ATES. 1 1XNI Y BOXED f'IIOC'UI,ATES. MINT 11vIi1'if11lS. Our Store is New. Our Stock is Fresh. Give us a trial. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. For Your For Your Hea,1nn's 9 Hea1t11's Sake Sake G. 4834 G. -183-.L For Christmas and i Other Gift Occasions: Your Photograph i OUR GIFT SHOP contains 9, fine assortment of 5 POTTERY BOOK ENDS CANDLESTICKS AND BEAUTIFUL U THINGS Sultable for Birthday and Wedding Presents. A. M. CUNNINGHAM 8: SON Compliments .3 E., KE'-ETHQS I EYEZHC THEATRE ' HAMILTON, ONT. I I I HOME QE SUPREME VAUDEVIELLE r W THE DANCE Qlnnma Glluh XVILL BE HELD IN THE YULETIDE ALEXANDRA ACADEMY Qfrib-19 'turning Dlflfflllhfll 'ilurutg-Qiiglltll Vrli Qlhzuuhz I'lE1iI1'I' Q9rrl1r5iru TNT BR WN PT GAL GU, lIIl'lIlBd OPTICIANS GLASSES Well Becommg to Your Features. MODERATE PRICES . L , I I - I I I l 48 JAMES STREET NORTH PHONE Regent 1414 Branches-Montreal-Windsor-London Special Discount to Students. Y i EMPLE I HEATRE STOCK COMPANY A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION oP DISTINCTION NEW PLAY MATINI-IHS 2 P M ICAVII 1cv1cN1N EACH XVEEK l xw,1,.'1'1.mS,s:,f, - - - ,vr E115 P. M, POPULAR PRICES POPULAR PRICES ltll : ,--v 1 i:':g:::m:,-352555, 'vf E ,, .,., ... . GOOD 54 SHO W . lt.V: 'sf ' tl 1 A PHONE AVEA' ' .f.'v' P. ,su, FOR ,. iff! E' ', I SEATS , ,' 1 U A .--t' ARTHUR CHATTERDON Leading Man ,illli-li MARJORIE FOSTER Leading Woman R. C. ALDRIDGE We carry at Complete line of HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES Also CHOCOLATES, STATIONERY, GAMES, MAGAZINES. VICTOR RECORDS The Latest Dance and Red Seal Records, Needles, Etc. MAIN AND BALMORAL GARFIELCF 1003 AN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE STUDENT A PARKER DUOFOLD FOUNTAlN PEN Exclusive Assortments of COTY'S, HOUBIGANTS' AND YARDLEY'S COMPACTS, POWDERS AND PERFUMES. ROSS, the Chemist C3 Doors East Royal Connaughtj HARD CCJAL ALL SIZES CANADA ICE 8: COAL CO LIMITED PHONES REG 336 2524 flullev 6 Breav HAMILTONS LEADING ELECTRICAL STORE 35 KING ST W Phone, R 970 For the Best and Newest 1n ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES at Lowest Posslbl Pmces V1s1t Our Store ELECTRICAL REPAIRS BY FIRST CLASS ELECTRICIANS . .-I.-E. 09 0 0 9 5 I - - . A . O - --V - -- -- - ----- f Z- -- - -TY - VYYV ---'W - -- - ---- - -Z---H ' -X I I for the Young Man I N -AT- Calhoun, the Hatter DARWIN OSTROSSER, Mgr. 50 KING ST. EAST X i I ! W W 1 I 5 . FURRY BROS. . Eruggiatn FUR XMAS wt- Sllilftlsi t'tVl'YAS l'I'IRl I'3lliS. Y.XlIITI,EY'S TUILIH' l'1iEl'AH,X'I'IHNS. litltilflll X t,i,Xl,LIC'1 S JADE, THII.IC'1' SETS N MOIITS AND NICILSHXH t'IIHt'UI..XTIiS 50 KING ST. WEST REGENT 2161 W. S. McLAUGI-ILIN HATS, NECKWEAR, SHIRTS FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE PHONE Reg. 3671. 48 KING ST. WEST Something a llittle Better for Xmas. A C. C. M. RED BIRD BICYCLE. 335.00 to 355.00 C. C. M. JOY CYCLE. 810.00 to 316.00 WAGONS, AUTOMOBILE HAND CARS, SLEIGHS AND AUTOMOBILE SKATES, 90c to 36.00 SHOES. 33.00 to 37.50. SKATES SHARPENED. HOCKEY GAUNTLETS, 32.00 to 39.50. BOXING GLOVES. 31.00 to 35.00 Pair. W. F. LONGFIELD 473 KING STREET EAST. PHONE Regent 7413-W BUY IVIEN'S GIFTS IN A IVIAN'S SHOP lr's in the air ' the holiday spiri!! To givv and to receive. Jus! note every one un uppropriale gif! for a man. New Silk and Wool Ties ,..., ........, S 1.50 Silk Poplin Shirts .......... , ...... 3 5.00 E1?g1iS11 Silk Kiiitted Ties ....,..,....,. 82.85 Scotch Cashmere Mufflers .......... S 4.50 Irish Poplm Ties ........,....,..,...,....... 82.00 Velvet Smoking Jackets .............. 525.00 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs ........., .75 Silk and Viye11aF1a.n.ne1 Pyjamas S 7.50 CAJI goods in holiday gift boxesj EDWIN E. BELL, Limited, 51 and 53 KING STREET EAST. CLOTHES SHOP HGCKEY SKATES AND SHOES Good Variety Correct Styles Good Values C. C. M. RED BIRD BICYCLE CHILDREN'S VELOCIPEDES, AUTOMOBILES, WAGONS, KIDDIE KARS, ETC. WENTWGRTI-I CYCLE WORKS Look for New Entrance-Same Old Address 176 JAMES ST. NORTH Next to Armouries Herkimer Pharmacy PHONE Reg. 8485. COR. HERKIMER and CAROLINE We wish the- Stuff 211111 Pupils 111'1l111 IIPEII' Ulml Il. C. I. A Yvrjv 3l1'l'l'j' XIIIZIS 111141 il l'1'11sl11-1'1111s 1924. We carry regularly a Wonderful Stock of High Grade Domestic and Imported Merchandise, viz.: IlHI'lll1i.XN'l S 'l'HlI,E'l'RIl'IS Y.Xl'IlJl,ICY'S GOODS l'H'l'Y'S 'l'Ull.E'l'lilES lil1iAl'I7'H GHUDS l'SHl'Ii.I11IS TUIl.E'l'RlES lll'IJNl7'l S GOODS, Etc. Gmnls 111 IIIIIUI' ljP1Hll'Tlll4'lllS 111' Iqllllill M1-1'i1, it I11-111g lll1I'1l1SSlIilC to 911111111-1'11Tv 1111-111 111 so Slllilll il spzlvc. We Illilllli you for your pz1t1'r111:1g:v z1111l 11111111 to be of Gl'C2'LIL'l' Service this Xmas Zlllll 1l111'i11g' 11124. E. G. MCELCHERAN, Druggist. .ef 'Cm ' -' 2 .5:Q:iI5:i:1:'I3I5I5:5:5Z515t-. 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XV. 2000 COPIES THIS ISSUE NUMBER I TABLE OF CONTENTS if Dedication .,...,....,....,......,,..,.,,...........,........ 11 The Dark Scheme, story W'hen the Frost is on the Pane .. .... 1 2 Athletics ..,.......,,....,..,............. . Vox Staff ................,....,.... ,...,.......,.,... ..,. 1 4 Football Team tphotob ,..,..... Editorials .....................,.... .... 1 5 Penn Relay Team fphotoy ....... Vox Staff fphotographj ...... .... 1 8 Olympic Coach ,.................,. Britain, expansion ..,......... . 20 Victories .,.....,.., Lyceum Executive fphotoj 4...,. .... 2 2 Last Year's Play ..,.. Lyceiun ...,........................,.,,..,.... .... 2 3 Tennis Association ,........ Love's Gift, prize poem .... ,... 2 5 Reminiscences, essay Military Matters .,I.,,,,,,A,,,,,,, ,. ,,,, 27 Glee Club .,,...,...,.,.,.................... .. Moods and Hues, essay .......... .... 2 9 'LCTIGIYY F9fi1'i0S 1131520 P06111 Girls' Basketball Team fphotoj ,.... . 30 Flag Wanted .---.---.,.--.----4--'-.----.--4 Girls' Athletics .....................,.... .... 3 1 Verse and Worse ,,,.... Girls' Corner ........ ............. .,., 3 6 Autographs ........,........ The White Dove, essay ...... .... 3 8 You Were Enquiring ..... .. Procrastination, essay ...., ,... 4 1 Cartoons ........,............ .. Radio Club ......... ...,.......,.... .... 4 5 JuSt F07-' FU-H .,..,.- Exchanges . ....,.... .... 4 6 Cartoons ....................,.... . Dramatic Club ,..... .... 4 7 Ode to the Radio Club Alumni .............. .,,, 4 8 The Pigskin ..,,.........,...... PUBLISHED BY THE Hamilton Collegiate Institute, Hamilton, Canada Price, twenty-ive cents. THE STAFF Editor-in-C-liief-F. H. CARL RETNKE Assistant E1lito1'f,lAlNI'ES A. OGILVY So0r0tai'yA.lAC'K ROGERS LITERARY STAFF Lf'l'l'llllliXY, Merellitli Thompson Girls' Atliln-tic-sflliss llorotliy' Carey Boys' iXllllt'il4'S1DfIllI'lld Budfgo Girls' floriierflliss 3lFll lIll'l9 3Tfll Ffll'lHHt? LliGI'3!'j' gl1pltl'ViSoT'ff.l, A. FR-EERIQAN, B. Military 3If'lliUl'S-lEIlYl'!lI'Cl S. Thomas Alumni-Alan T. Christie Ext-liangesililoyd Sommerville Jokes-Ernest Watson Artists-E. S. Thomas, Winn Orr A. BUSINESS STAFF Business NfJlIIflQOI'-FR-ED M. HODD I Fliss Grave Pm-lulm'-s Assistants .lnmes lf. lvriglit i Fred U. Eagle Business Sllpervisor--G. F. ARMSTRONG. B.A. FORM REPRESENTATIVES Fm-ni l.fMiss Kathleen Fitzpatriwk. Form Sr. lll,AHei'lwort L. Willard. Form Tfflliss Miriam Ostrosser. Form TV.-Rolat. H. Thompson. Form Jr. Tll.-Miss Bessie Laurie lfmllai-ll F. T.-Chas Beatty. ROOM REPRESENTATIVES l-Miss I House 13-G. Smith 25-Miss A. MacLaren 2-Miss A. Mr-Cormick MAG. Hunter SG-Gord. Neill 3.-Miss M. Garry' li--J. Avrflfht-llWI'lflj,'l 27-Miss N. Elliott 4-Miss C. Zola 5-E. Wlielpton 6-H. Singer 7-B. Davidson SiH. Armstrong 9-C. Bates l0-R. lMcAdarns 11-Miss H. Langs l'Z-C. Elliot I.-A.-J. Kemp N. Truax II.-B lfi l7 -R. Thompson -J. Flliot lR-.T. Zick n -Seliiss M. Linklater 20-G. Robson T-l-W. Lord lf'-R. llmnler T-2-A. Shaw 20-Miss Fleming T-3-R. Hazel 21-S. Morton 'l'-4-C. Paterson Qiflliss l. Barrett T-5-Miss M. Andrews 23--XY. Stamp T-6-K. Barnes 2-lflliss C. Nelson T-7-Miss V. Mueller Ballard C. I.- ll.-A.-G. Millwa rd O. Crosswaite .-Miss MoFadg'en I.-U.-Jack Page C. Smith I.-B.-J. Smith P. Ratclitfe F I 0 E ii '- an H iggs A ' YQ- 'Tl ..5.--fyffzs . If 'Lf I fi' :pi ,.:, 1. Al-, f -.4-- - 1 S. v . ed ', ---- A, BS! rr ' ,i , . '- ' ff , I- tl: ' 2.231 , EDI I URI A S . I Ea , Qu'-12 'P , ,,,. Aa- was i'4f.'...atl1v1g ll manual I' H CARL REINKE Eamrmcmef M 71 3 It is fitting that we should dedicate this number of the Vox to Our British Empire, the hope of the world and civilization-for as Shakespeare said. the times are out of joint. That political, industrial. moral and physical unit called the WO1'lCl still staggers from the blow of the Great lvar. A civilization nurtured by the genius of mankind for centuries is iinperilledg hatred. distrust and avariee have struck deeply into her vitals. Time only will reveal whether the wound is mortal. As the world exists for the education of each man. so each man exists for the education of the world. Every nation exists for the development of the Whole World: and because this moral law was broken, some nations have become decadent, and only those fulfilling it can survive. Our own British Empire-a union of free nations, bound together by mutual affection and good will, based on freedom and equality-must endure so long as she has the will to serve. The Empire Conference just eoneluded in London was one of the most momentous since the termination of the Great XVar. Each international Conference since the YVar has been more or less a diplomatic sparring match between the nations represented. Home ot' these eoint'ei-eiiees were character- ized by distrust and a lack of trankness. and even threatened grave conse- quenees, but always terminated in expressions of good-will. Since Germany tore up the Scrap of Paper, otllpl- uafioiis have taken this as a precedent to further their national ambitions. In contrast to the several international conferences, the Imperial Confer- ence has been one of harmony, frankness and good-will. Nations, like individuals, have diverse tendencies. temperaments and ambitions, and unless the moral viewpoint and ideals are similar when their 16 VOX LYCEI Christmas, 1923 paths of progress cross. the result is disastrous. The stolid Russian, the phlegmatie German, the impetuous. fiery Frenchman, and the self-possessed Englishman must eo-operate and carry forward the toreh of civilization: not with helmets, shining bayonets, bombing planes or torpedoes. YVar never settled anything, but keeping faith settles everything. Britain has been a shining example to the world in keeping faith at the cost of the lives of 900.000 of her sons and unlimited treasure. The British name on 'fthe Scrap of Paper was vindieated. Let us hope we will not have to repeat the saeritiee to keep faith with our former foe by forf-ing our ally to honour their signa- ture to the Treaty of Versailles. XVhat boundless possibilities for eo-operative development lie Within our Empire! Notwithstanding the politieal turmoil of the world, the future of the British Empire is extremely bright. Providence has lavished its gold on us, 75 per cent of the world 's produetion being within the Empire: nearly all the diamonds: Canada's 500,000,000 bushels of wheat this year: Australia's wool supplying the whole world with fine elothingg and above all, a united people with one ideal-loyalty, liberty and justiee to all mankind. XVith a noble king to revere, a freedom to eheer for, a justice that eompels deep-seated patriotism, and men like Balfour. Asquith, Baldwin. Furzon and Lloyd George to guide, our ship of state shall go forth. For Ours is the heritage of Britain, then Of many lands and of Seven Seas, Ours is the freedom, won by British men Of fearless valour down the centuries. We, who have heard the Empii-e's bugles blown Out of the farthest Corners of the earth, Is it too much for us, her daughters grown. To 'honour Britain, she who gave us birth? VVe will remember Nelson, Grenville, Drake, And Hastings. Blenheim, Waterloo, Ypres, We will rejoit-e that round the world the wake Of British ships lies foaming in the spray Of hard-won seas: and gladly we will weld Still stronger this great chain of Empire. We Are young and keen, and in our hearts is held The power to keep it firm With loyalty. BOOKS To the superfieial observer. it would appear that we of this age are interested only in light. sensational reading, but on further analysis we find that the speed in whit-li we live and the keenness and mental alertness with which we must perform our daily duties foree the mind into periods of relaxation such as light. reading gives. We hear the greatest musicians to-day, through phonographs or radio. Through inventions our eirele of necessary knowledge is immensely widened, making an added tax on the human mind. Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI I7 The man who deals in wheat or sugar to-day must know the crop con- ditions and yields throughout the world as well as the intricate freight-rates, While a few years ago Buffalo or Montreal was the farthest point noted. Yes, our minds have to leap great ehasms in life's race to-day. and have to be given time to he re-chargxed hy restful reading: Our lihraries are the restaurants of the mind, each patron selecting' the food according to his taste or condition. lVe do not agree with the aseetic Disraeli when he said: t'Books are the Curse of the human rat-e. Rather would we follow Carlyle. who. in writing to his mother. said: Milly hooks are friends that never fail me. Just as each one of us can point out certain people who have had a great influence on our lives, so most of us reinemher some particular hooks that have ggiven us a new vision. new amhition and new purpose. THE NEW COLLEGIATE. We know we voice the feeling of the whole student hody when we wish Mr. Simpson. Miss McVean and Mr. Beck Hhon voyage as they go to plant a new sprout from the family tree, in the East End of the City. .lust as there is a wholesome spirit of eo-operation between Mr, Morris. the teaching staff and the pupils of the H, F. l.. we know that with Mr. Simpson at the helm. this spirit will he fostered hetween the two fi'olleg'iates. lt is this spirit of co-operation that has planted the Collegiate eolors with honours on the foot- ball field. track and rifle range. THIS ISSUE. Through the efforts and eo-operation of the husiness staff, we are glad to he ahle to reduce the priee of the Vox to twentysfive cents. This was not done without the eo-operation of the husiness men of our eity through our advertisements. This year. from our staff of tear-hers have lneen eontrihuted two outstand- ing articles. VVho hetter can review the growth of our Great Empire in retros- pect than our own Mr. lXIeGarvin in his interesting eomhination of history and literature? Since modesty is one of the outstanding' characteristics of all the poetic geniuses, we silggrest that Mr. Collins' poem. Wl1en the Frost is on the Panefl be included in the next school readers. The contributions of the students have disclosed some of the latent genius in our Alma Mater. Harry Paikin's essay. Procrastination,H is a vivid and realistic piece of imagery. with dashes of Dante and Milton, and the activity of youth, coupled with descriptive powers that are almove the common place. Meredith Tho1npson's Nocturne in Moods and Hur-s gives credit to its title. We know our readers Will appreciate this soulful rhapsody dealing in moods and tenses. St rt! A Orr, W. qlusorfl 1923. TMAS, IS R CH CEI, LY VOX OF AFF ST ni. aa D1 P: u -u G cn Q 6 S Ll Q W 'E' C' E 2. Eagle. F. Bn Watson, E. pson. Thom M. '25 E : 5 H. Budge, Q! Ill E: IFJ rn .vz 2 va 'P E 5 U 2. r- 5. aa D5 E I. 0 E4 1: no :J V1 w :J C 4 E 55' o m D4 E o A H ni .21 E ... 'T' J. Wright, B u ervilla, strosser, L. Somm ss M.0 Mi Carey, Farlane, Miss D. BC M.M Miss Fitzpatrick, K. Miss Laurie B. Miss Christie, omas, A. T. Th E. S. siness Stai Exchanges 2nd Form Rep, Girls' Athletics Girls' Corner ep. l.uR lst For ep. mR r. 3rd For nl J Um Al Artist -5 W 5 E m 2 FH vi P-S ri' .5 un o 0 P-I ci m m ..- E vi 0 If - 'SB O A 6 E S 0. J. Rogers, S '15 'U 0 N ki -f N bi H 0 5 m E n-4 4 P-I t5 IA 1 E1 Cliristmas, 1923 VOX LYCE1 19 Love'S Gift, 115' J. H. M1-1'1'111, is il beautiful 111111111 111111111 W1111111 110 credit to any a11va11111111 11111-1111111111: 0111111 life 111111 th1111g'111'. The S111111' is Ql'il1l'1fl11 1111' 1111'N11 v111'11111 1'11ll11'11ill111111S 211111 k11111v 111111 11111' reaclers W111 fi1111 1111121511111 1111'111111111s 111 1111-1r p1-1'11s111. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. lt XV0ll1Q1 1111 11111111ss111111 111 1'1'1V1'l' 1111- xV11f111' 111-111 111 1-11-11111-1'111111's, 1:11111- tributors and 1111Y1s1-rs 111 St1112l1'2l11' 111'1i111lNV113111l'f1111lx111, s1111-1- 1111' issuing 111 this 1111111111111 1111s s1111w11 1111- 11'1Y2111y 111111 111-V11111111 111 11111 XV111111x s1-1111111 111 1110 1111 old H. C. I. Xv1'I'f' Q'l'il11fj'11l11' 11318 1111-1-11 171111 1'11t1111S1i1S111 111SID12lj'1'11. T111- W1-11 of 111111e1'1111 supp11e11 111111 useful S11Q'1l'1'S11111lS 1i111'1-1-1-11 1111v11 11111111- 111111111 1111ss1l111 the r11a11zz11i1111 111. 1111s, 11111' 1El111111'1' N11111111-1-, To all 1V111I 11911711111 W1- 11-11111-1' 1111' 111E1111iS 1111 11111 1111111111' 211111 S11111'. CHRISTMAS. XVQ will s111111 111' 1,111g'1'11ss1-11 111 111111111151 1'1-s111'1111-s. 111111 1f'111'1s111111s will 111 Cfele-111'111e11 9V01'yXV111'l'1'. 111111-11 S1l1'1'l'l'111111.f y1-111' 111'111g's 118 1I2l1'11l1'l' 1'1'1'1111 11111 Santa Claus of our 1-11111111111111. ,111111111111 211111 s1-11is11. 111 1111- 1-1-1111z11111111 1111 11s c1e1-11111' 111111111i11gg': 111211 21 g'1f1 XV11Y1111111f 1111- 11'1Y1'l'-S 111'1!1'1'111111 111'1'111111'S 1Y1l115v Z1 C10111'11'1f111, 111111 111211 f'111'1s111111s is 1111- 11111111'1-1's111'y 111: 11111 1111'111 1111 1111- 3111-111es1 p111111s11p11111' 11111 YV1'l1'1L1 11218 1-V1-1' 1i1111XY11. 11 S1'1'111S H11'i111Q'1' 111111 Il s11-1-11111111 c1v111z1Q111 XV11l'1f1 W1111111 so Z112l11'P11S1y 1'1x1l'111,111l' 1111' 1111'111 111 1111- 1'111111 111111 so 1-11111 p1e11'11y1,f111111'e1111111-111-11111gs11f1111-l11111w1111s1- 1'1l11'1' 1111-ss11g'1- 11'11s11111111f111v11 21111 1 13621131-. 111 11X11-1111111g1' our N1111'1'1'1' 111-s1 w1s111-s 11111' 21 M1-1'1'y 1f111'is111111s 111 1111 reac1111's of VOX Lyef-1. Illilj' W1- 11111 urge 1'Y1'1'y 11115' 211111 13111 111 S111115' 11111' 111111 Osophy of 11161 f1'1'11111 N11Z211'1x1117'. 11111-1111s1- w1111111 111211 11111111 1s 11111 way 111 111111v111 ual 1l21pp11lE'SS 211161 11111'1'l12l1101'li11 111111111- 111111 gr11111 will. THE EDl'l'11R. .3111 fllivmnriam The sincere sympathy of the Collegiate is ex- tended to the relatives of Stewarton Mcllroy, whose death occurred last February. One of our loyal supporters, a good scholar and promising athlete. da Da1111'11,'s 11111111'111u111111, 1 111-1'1'y 1+'111r111s, is 2111 111'1Q'11l2l1 111151111111 of RETAHN Herr Collormieill and Neiveill. Expansion M. J. MCG-ARVIN. This royal throne of Kings, this scepter'd isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise: This fortress built by Nature for herself Against infection and the hand of warg This happy breed of men, this little , world, This precious stone set in the silver Sea, YVhieh serves it in the office of a wall, Or as a. moat defensive to a house, Against the envy of less happier lands, This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England. -Richard II. ln the admirable tribute to his country by that staunch old Plantaganet, John of Gaunt, we can detect the influences which were forming the foundation for Eng- land 's future greatness-the forces of sentiment, tradition, and patriotism. iVe catch a glimpse of the Englishman 's pride in 'his own native land, in its unexcelled geographical position. VVe can appreciate those inate characteristics in the English race which have been the fundamental forces in the development of the British Empire. The words which so aptly described mediaeval England were just as applic- able to the early modern age of Elizabeth when they were penned by the Bard of Avon-the period when England was be- ginning to exert an intluence beyond her own island-shores. The discovery of America had been an event of momentous importance to the little 'tsilver-eoasted isle. It placed her in a central world position. By Shal::speare's time the rugged .island gave indications that she was appreciating her new-found import- ance. She was no longer wasting her inan- hood in futile Wars with France. Land battles are transient in nature when com- pared with the far-reaching effect of naval victories. It is improbable that the great dramatist, with all his knowledge of political conditions and almost uncanny prescience, even dimly realized the ultim- ate signilicance of the defeat of the Spanish Armada by the English sea-dogs- Drake and Howard. How many recogniz- ed that it was the beginning of the de- cline of Spain's extensive Colonial Em- pire and the entrance of England upon a new epoch of her history. The days of the Mistress of the Sea had arrived. Colonial expansion synchronizes with naval efficiency. As the conquerors of Spain navigated the high seas, English settlements and colonies arose. It is in- teresting to observe that England, just recovering from her greatest civil con- tlict, was still strong enough during the rule of Cromwell to humble her next naval rival, when Blal-:e's ships swept the Dutch sloops from the seas, with the resultant curtailmcnt of Hollandls colon- ial ambitions. Religious conflict results in discontent and restlessness. Hence the excessive emigration during the Puritan upheaval- but England did not altogether lose her progeny. They Went to the various col- onies in America and Still maintained a. close connection with the motherland. The close of the iVar of the Spanish Succession marks a definite settled policy in the trend of British statesmanship. BI2l1'llDUl'Ull,Lfll'S victories were gained on the fields of Europe, but in the adjust- ment at Utrecht in 1713, England inaug- erated an unwritten and an unuttered Monroe Doctrine of her own. She kept aloof from the continent of Europe, but she took the far-distant settlements of Acadia and the Hudson Bay District. In subsequent wars England pursued the same plan of colonial expansion. And yet in 191-L, German historians had the effrontery to declare that the British Em- pire was built up by accident. The close of the .Seven Years' War left England the outstanding colonial power Christmas, 1923 vox LYCEI 21 of the world. Wiolfe 's victory on the Plains of Abraham and Clive's success at Plassey made England supreme in America and India. We must always re- member that Englandls defeat of the French at sea made possible these vic- tories in the far-distant parts of the world. However, there was a check in tl1is steady expansion. In 1783, England ex- perienced her greatest colonial loss when she was forced to acknowledge the in- dependence of the United States of Am- erica. Still, this was not without its beneficial effect. Thereafter, English statesmen exercised the greatest care in legislating for the colonies and soon a policy was adopted of allowing the ute most freedom in the development of rep- resentative and responsible government. During the Napoleonic. tyranny the vic- tories of England over the combined navies of the world. entitled her to the acquisition of new colonies on the world adjustment at Vienna in lSl5. Nelsonk triumph at Trafalgar had left England 's naval supremacy unquestioned, and no nation disputed the right of Englishmen to develop far-distant Australia and the sunny Cape. England had more than re- deemed the loss of her American Colonies. A Greater Britain arose beyond the seas. This little scepter'd islei' of John of Gaunt's time was now the centre of the vvorldls greatest Empire. Witihili our own time we have witnessed the German menace to Britain's naval superiority-but the battle of Jutland sounded the death knell of German naval ambition, and the world later witnessed the most ignominious surrender in naval history, at Scapa Flow, in 1918. As a re- sult of the World Conference at Ver- sailles, in 1919, Britain added to her al- ready extensive Empire, being granted the mandatory power over many of the former German colonies in Africa and the Australasian Islands. Thus, this precious stone set in the silver sea, so suitably exalted by the rugged Gaunt, has developed into the greatest of NVorld-Empires-an Empire which has recently withstood the severest test of the greatest of wars, an Empire which is held together by those strongest of bonds-the bonds of sentiment, love and tradition. Nothing could more tittingly illustrate the vastness, the unity, the solidarity of our Empire, than the gathering of Brit- ish statesmen from all quarters of the world for the great Imperial Conference just held at London. It is with pride that British Colonial statesmen assemble to participate in the innermost councils of the Empire, to discuss questions of common interest, to promote preferential and intercolonial trade, to consider meth' ods of defending the Empire in time of danger. In ancient times, the Roman styled himself a citizen of the world, so highly was majestic Rome appreciate-l, but in our own times, Britain has reached such a pinnacle in unselfishly promoting the best interests of modern civilization, that it should be the proud boast of a Britisher, whether he dwell in the heart of the Empire, in the Antipodes, in Africa, in India, or in our own banner Dominion, Canada, not that 'he is an Eng' lish citizen, nor an Australian, nor a South African, nor an Indian, nor a Can- adian, but that he is a citizen of the British Empire. W'E ARE ONE. Though ages long have passed Since our fathers left their home, Their pilot in the blast, O'er untravelled seas to roam. Yet lives the blood of Britain in our veins! And shall we not proclaim That blood of honest fame VVhieh no tyranny can tame By its chains? While the manners, while the arts, That mould a nation's soul, Still cling around our hearts- Between let oceans roll. Our joint communion breaking with the sung Yet. still from either beach The voice of blood shall reach, More audible than speech, We are One. 1923-1924. LYCEUM EXECUTIVE. Summerville. L. r ght. J.W Watson. E. Patterson. C. odd F. H lmnluittee '1 'L 4. 1 4 99 L 'v -- Q' E o A H S E 'i FH .5 .. 2 O 3 E o -u m E 'E 11 oi si 55 :- cb Committee G 1-ls' auusellul' C I- 0 L. : m 5 0 :- E4 c: ? ,QV 'i m :E o cw F 31' 3 ci ul 4:7 E 3 C5 an .E E +7 :- d B an +1 ID bi ua In E r.. O E m 0 an ... 4.- .,-1 V5 sf 'v: U 4. ... C 'w E W ..- N Il oz M D. 1- 6 0 0 .. , E ie O. vi... WE .. ..w E -'E 'nw is 02 wh. mam e3 .. gp .H su .. C0 4-I S 33 23 ki-4 fn. an GJ .Si is 4 5.5 V22 'Em I- O . Es .H av-H President ei :E O a E .2 E4 S 5 ideut E as lst Vice Pres -9 s 2 2 E -5 na Counsellor E o rn .,- s.. :- o E hi 11-1: LYS UH W. MEREDITH THOMPSON. Editor. 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Ah, 11010 1s :1 kllfrtff' 11101111-111--11 S1111 Thus 1'-x'1-1'I1'11111- is 1115111 1'1-111-051-111011. nl' . If fm' ' L fvP.g ?'Q I f 'T ' - 'Z'f IT 1 9 HFJHQ1- ...Q-VL' H, - .1 .,,- , V..-,f fl ,V vffi, IT M MF? 1 1 1 1: fi 'luhlr H ling aLHII..lfl'. Ljql -my It wx Mt-.y., , I :i4Lbl,.g J',.'.1 ' I'AU 1H',.J 'I' 3' fd5t!A'F- if-.1-I In ' -J ,'.'-vrllgqivl , r 1- ja H' 'I' 1 fggrl' if '. ' f?a'g A gG!q'g..QQ5'.,2. 'fi,g4Ic +-f'.,5'.1 4, if '-.+R wi 54. iFkq?,'Ta if 1 S if , 5,19 ,T jf., f gg. wg- nl- '1 U ' 'f '.mfH LI ' -' -M -1 QU..- I' 1 L I1 -'Ir I M. I - . 'Ev ' ' ' .0 1' ,Q 47 -' - ' , ' , F' I- 'f I , 1- , 5. D 'A' 'Tv-1 L 5' '7 ur I ll .4 ' 'I 4 Ll ,'lI- U 1 L . 3 nfl. I qv. -- H-',:' 1 m H L '. -I 1 l -V 'IL I I Q I a V L V: . :nl T I L , -5' I P+ ' Hifi, 5 I Q TI1L 7-4 ' 'I I' Ji 's,. ' N P 4 .55: I , I .. J 39 ig, -A 'T l'!'.' I I 'IL' H: 4 , 1 I+ fy.. .I -I-' .+I ' ' -I I I In ' i ' MQ'-I 335 A- +- , ip . ' P I+? I if Y' o - - I 4 5 , V - 1 I' , izliql , Tk H - , M if M ,L-fn 1' iw, - ff . ugl w gvj -' lf., I, , : :' ' 'Arai Vi, 3 n Zi.. - r J' 5'1 'V IIF f44-Iii-UfHLf 1' lifVfi+T'3, frm A A-I vw? -' 1' 4,' I1 1 V 144 .ilk . hr V . .I 53:1 L IH l.' .7 W I ' , J , ' , , , ' ' . ' I .y - U'-' nl' -J ' I If 4 V - ' 'lr - F . -.1 3 +-rw + 'gii?I?T?Q5f 4 I ,' 5, ll I - I I . . '-' - I . , ,C 4 V V . V F. ..- V , . ,-, . l 1 -if . .hwfv Q :H PQ! ,. in -rmqm' I. . . I I uf - +6 . - ' 1 ' lb' . FT ' lf! id +1 24 VOX The second step, of course, is to gain the confidence of the people. This is more difficult, and requires just a little l'bZ1.itlllg.H I am proud to say that our efforts, so far, have succeeded in obtaining a larger membership and attracting more capacity audiences than ever before in Lyceum history. The third and last step is gigantic. It entails educating the throng to embrace higher ideals. Here we must walk most circumspectly lest by one false move we lose thc confidence of some eight hundred people whom we serve. Still, if you will notice, we are gradually introducing into our programmes, a little more culture and liberal education, for it is our earnest desire, that we may leave at the close of the term a new constitution which calls for improved organization, and for meet' ings which will be a vital factor in de- veloping the character of each student. Let ns now recall and forcast some of our special features:- To begin with, wc are trying to solve the difficult problem of choosing a life Work, by bringing in men at the top of each profession, to acquaint the student with thc different fields of employment and the requirements necessary to succeed in each, Mr. E. S. Hogarth, B. A., opened this course with some general hints. Since then Mr. F. F. hIcPherson, M.A,, has dwelt on Tl'Ill'lllllg','. Mr. livlxvartl Morri- son, HA., on Science,i' and Mr. W. H. VVardropc, K,C., on L:1w. Mr. J. P. Bell, Gen. Manager of the Bank of Hamil- ton, and Mr. YV. H. Hewlett, Mus. Bac., are scheduled to speak on Banking and K ' Music respcetively in .Ta nuary. No thinking' member can afford to miss one ot' these heart-toeht-art talks, Through the kind co-operation of Miss Dorothy Stock, We have begun another series. This one is to spread the apprccial tion of that much neglected sister of literature and music, namely-the dance. Dances representing each of the nations are to bc presented, Miss Thelma Met Kelvey having already interpreted Can- ada. We have been greatly honored by the appearance of Mrs. Wrtllztce Reid, who so vividly outlined to us her important nies- sage. Let us take her words to 'heart and hear more on this subject in the near future. LYCEI Christmas, 1923 After C-hristmas a series of debates are to begin. In this the forms will compete for the school championship: and no doubt put forth some exceptional talent. Along this same line we are going to have an oratorieal contest again this yearg and a prize of 3420.110 is again offered through the generosity of our old friend, Mr. W. M. Logan, M. A. VVe hope to have talks on many interesting subjects by the stud- ents: and would also like to bring in someone to teach us a little practical psychology, a subject so vital, if we are to understand our lives. This year we have started' a Dramatic Club. yvhieli. under Mr. Ed. Morrison as director, Lloyd Sommerville as president, promises to ft'lSiPl'.ClI'flll12'ttiC appreciation by contributing valuable items to our programmes in the near future. Speaking of music, our Orchestra is doing better work for Mr. Collins every day. XVe also have a new musical society in our aftiliation-I mean the Glee Club: and here we must take off our hats to Mr. Roy Fenwick, who is so generously giving us his valuable time to foster this branch of the Art. Alan Christie, ever-popular, is the president. A contest for a school song is also open, for every great school must 'have its song. The closing day is Jan. 31, 1924, and a valuable prize is offered for the best original composition sent in. Of course the judges will accept nothing which does not reach a certain standard. VVe have made another departure from custom in choosing our school playg and have decided on-not a. college farce!- but a real honest-to-goodness mystery This will call for some heavier acting than we have play, ' ' Contents Unknown. seen for many years. The school dance is to be held during the latter part of January. You may rest assured that it, also, will be bigger and better than ever. So now lct me conclude this arid enum- eration by moving a heartfelt vote of thanks to Messrs. Morris, Morrison, t lark and Whitclock for their advice, and to Mr, Reinlce and his associates for this wonderful issucg and let me charge all hesitant students to come and join our great throng in order that we may better improve ourselves, foster the school spirit, and serve King and Creator at all times. 'QD 117' Q TLKDDVJE S GIFT g , V 11 v 1 L , F1113 1111' ZIYVZIY 111 B1111111-111-111. T1111 XV1s11 311111 111'1111g'111' 11111i1' gifis 111 111111 AAv1ll! was 1111-il' 1,111'11 111111 King: 111111 11s 111 1'1'V111'11l1l'1' 111115' 1i111,111, Ei1l'11 111112 111111111 lux 1111s11111 11111 His 511111 1111111 1111111 111111 sing: T1l1'l1 111 His 111111 1l111i1' 11'1111s111'1- p11111'11c1. N111' 11sk1-11 111. 111111 il g'1'11111 l't1XV2ll'11. N111' ki11g'1111111 1'1l'11 211111 f11i1': T11115' w111's11i11111111 111111 11s 11l1'1'11 110 111y, '-11111111 111 1111-11' 111111111f1111111s 1'111' 11w11y, R111111'ui11g', 11111 Him 111111'11. 11111' 5'1'211'S 111111' 115' wi111 .1lly 211141 1'l2l1ll, 111111 i1 was 1'111'is111111s1i1111 11g'11i11. '1'111111'11'1'111V is 11111 Day. 5121111 N11-111'1111s. E1 1'i1111 y1'11111g' 1111111, '11Y111e11 11111111 llf us s111111111 givv. W1111 111111, 4X111-1 Sf11'1'111xv 111'ix'11 EIYVEIY. html-1i'E111AV11111', 1'11 w111k 111111111 1111s l11Q'1lt1 T111- sky is 1111-111: 1111- stars 111111111 111'ig1111, 411111 g1i111-1' 1111 11111 S111lXY.u S11 f1l1'11l 1111 W11111 2111711121 11111 way, A1111 s:1w 11111 XV11lt1kl'1'1V1111Pl1 1111111s11111s gay T11111 ,Q'1'111'1111 11111 V11111 1111111112 T1111 f1Vl'1'Lf1'fV'17'11S 31111111 11111'k 111'11111111, 1Vi111 111'i1'11111ss si1v111' 1'11l11f1'H211f1'S 1f1'11W11e11, T1111i1' 1l1'21YY 111l11gl'11S 1111111111111 1f1YV.j T1111y s11111y sig'111111 111 sy1111111111y Ar: 11111' 11111111111 11111 l1l1S1'1'j' T11'11 11111111's 11111 11111 1i111lXV. T11111'11 s1111'111 il Q111111115' 1111111111 1'111s11 11y, A11 1-11111 111111 1-1Z11'1i 11g'11i11s1 11111 skyg Svtbllllll' Ni1'1111111s l11'111V 111'-111'g H11 1111x111-11 11111 wi111111w, 111'?l1'11 il v1'1i110, A1111 111111111-11- 1V11 112lYt1 1111 11111111' 1'1111i1'0 B111 Img- 111' s1111'v11. I f11111'. This s1111111111111'i111: 1:11'4' wi11 s111111 1111 111111113 O111111's 1111Y11 101111. 11111 W11 1121V11 110110, 111111 i1 is 1'l2ll'l1 111 11111. A f111111111 v11i1111 s11i11, UY111 21 1,121y 1V11i1 W11: 111111111 111 G1111 1'11 111'11y, F111' H11 is 111W11ys 1111211.11 VOX LYCEI Christnias, 1923 God works by nieansz He heard that prayerg Tl1e King of kings sent Nieholas there, And sliowed l1in1 all tl1eir need. HAlas, they l1lIllQ'P1'll. Nicholas said: I,ltb1llt5'XV2l1'f,l at onee he gladly spedg t'l'll luring' lllQ111 joy indeed. Then from a eliainlter ont he drew Three bars of goldg of these three, two He qnielcly laid aside, And with the third set out. onee more And reaelied again the linnihle door, Then thought, This lllilll has pride. Rich onee he was, hut nothing kept: Still proud. 'twonld grieve hi1n to aeeept My gold-lmnt l'Ve a plan: This lYlllllUXV.S open, in I'll llll'OXV Tl1e har, then qnielily henee l'll gog Tomorrow eonie agaiiif' Next ll1t1l'll the poor lllilll wokeg he cried lVl1at is that glittering' thine' heside The XVllllltlXVi' lt is gold! Elijah God hath heard our prayer, An angel eaine a11d left it there: His lovefliow 1nanifold! That night another har was left Of shining gold. refined. hereft Of all iinpurity. .And now the happy. thanlifnl 1111111 Said to his dangliter, lf l ean. The giver l will see. Again Cfllllt' Nicholas through tl1e snow VVitl1 his third har: l1e did not know His 11eig1'l1hour waited there. Xvho, tottering forth and lineeling. said Art tholl illl angel that lll'lllf.l'0ST hread ln answer to our prayer? 12111 Nieholas replied, No, friend, Tl1e Lord dotl1 lllllllilll agents Httlld To eoinfort those who need: Aeeept these griftsg he llfll afraid, For He llilfll sent nie to your aid YVho did the thousands feedfl Long' lived l1e and right happily XVho did kind deeds thns seeretly, Nor wished he anght returned. lf we at flTll'lHtlll?lSill'lU to-day XVill give to those who ean't repay, A lesson great weye learned. -J. ll. Merritt, 26. S 2 Qi E Q f x 4 +5 5 E Xi K 'T . 'ts x -,J 1 igfsf P Q ' H7IQNla'Q ' . 'A V , ' 1 if 5 . ffff-Q ' -4- +7 Q 'giaf' -i ' l ' g- W fglllh V R51 5. ,. jp PE?-7 6.1 9-57-AV- . f .., ff -f-. f gg- -.. ,-- f ,f '1. W ,LL-C-,X -N Q4 ,g r-,F 4 N, ,X ,., gn., L ,Kimi C. S. M E. S. THOMAS. Editor. O11 Thi Gx'r?11i1i,g of TllU51iilf'. April f3l'Ai, in go to thu vriilct miiiip ni-xi 5'Qii1', :ind the Hrmiiltnn lfollvgintu l':nlvt l'01'1IS, in su gin? tlw llaiinilton Collcgiiitu fi better conjunction with the Czifli-I lQ'rn'1+s nf tlic 1-ipiw-siliitzitinii, 'lluliniiul ilimil. liilil its .in11u.1l insliu HH 5:lTlll.4luy' Juul, OHL the 1.0111 Work tion in the Aiiiioiiimes. Ut tht, rim, twill! mnmlomlcdr Ou this Thr' PCl'f01'll1il11CU 'flint night was highly .lny ,i Ti-4.111 miiilinsiwl of 3l.llI'l'2lY Craw- p1'nis4fAW01'tliy, :mil l1111lC1' thc' CIlI'b2'lljlC Ginn- fulwl. Alun l,'l11'istii-, Bill Xllvoilg gind Ted 111171111 Of M2l.lU1' RUN i'llSllll'll. ilu: lsillfllllllll 'l'liii1n:is 1-imllicts-il in thc Royzil Militzllf' went tlimugli ilnf i':ii-ions iiimm-iiiwiits in Vnlli-gn 'l ifg1111 Mun-ll, HUA fiillnigq in an QXl'9llll01l1ll1Y H119 3lYl9- IIQQ1'4'l,L'1llll svoiw gmail 1-iimigli To win thc Lt,-l,'ulonol B1igC1'i11iu1mi iiisivni-tml rho li. M, lf. sliivlil for tlnf si-vmiil t'Ul1SUl?llilV9 two liuittxilions. nnil was lnnil in his pmisi- Xvzii' fur the Ilauiiilimi Coll-1gi:'ite, of HIC 9X1'l'lli'1li XYUI'li 1lOlll'. Afftl' flllf .limi NYU wifi-kg Intl'-1' 51 fyygglyg 111311 inspnutioii The Iwo unitx worn forniewl up ti-:inn wrnn tho Dgminioii Rifip A55045ig1ti011 in hollow sililzirf'-, wliilc Col. 1l:l'C1'lIlllllO1l Hllllllllkl' Scrics niziii-li. Nenrlv Qvery :ii,lil1'i-Sseil Thi-in. In his spvcvli lily Quin- im,-iiilwi' uf The tvuni won :in imlividuzll. 1v1l1HC11T 'fl lwlll llllifi :inil will that thc 1 :ilit:iiii Wowls wus high inzin in this coni- City of Iliilllllllflll might wvll lie' p1'ou1,l I,,f.fifQ,,I,' of UW' 5111-11 H110 l'il 1'it li0l'l'5' On August Ttli Il tczini of ninc nicn in XYitl1 thi- wlcvswf of flrill ifllllllf 'flli' Pllll nf 1'll2lI'Q'U uf lffiptaiiii Corin,-liiis :ind Mr. all niilitury work for thu- Ill2lvlU1'lf.V of H10 Allzin, went to tliie Ontario Riile Associa- 0fU1C'tSy llllf lllf' Wfffk Uf HW Tm? T'-'lim flUlllllL10l'1Qlt Long B1'2lIl4'll. T110 incnibers iiriflusyii-fllivfl+1'v11sT1l1'fwl- uf tin- ti'-:ini we,-rn: very r-iicwssful and Bvforo iwelnting the l1lll11f'1'l'Vll5 zicliiovc- v:u1'1'iwl off inziny iniliviilunl prizes. Sev- rnenfs of the ritlc- twain, n few words about s-ml l1lUIlllll?I'S of the ti-:un won free trans- the enilol cnnip fit Long Biwiiii-li woulfl 1Hll'l1'll'lllll prizes to Ottuwfi. The ti-:ini not be out gf plmyg, vmisistcil of Crziwfoiwl, XVoo4lS, Houldcn, The meals served :it vndot cninps in Hmm' Tl101ll35i 31110111113 MCNYOFW Rffbvft- previous yvars no doubt kept innnlv nwziy SUN Null mmth- this suinnicr, and ns Z1 result the Collcgi- Aftor ri wc'ck's shoot nt Lung Brunch, me did ngt, have zi vvry ,good iwprosciiizi- The tofiin trzivollcil to Othiwn io compete tion. But those who dill attend hzul in theDoniinionlliilc ASSU1Il2'ltl0I1I1lLil2ChCS, nothing but praise for tho inc-ails Sl'1'Y9ll, Ilwro the boys ninrle tlivinsvlvcs prominent and all promise to be brick again next by winning the White 3rICII1OI'lHlCl0Ck for year. We hope that more will find time thc Cadet inntcli. Thi-y also won the Vic l 28 VOX LYCEI Christmas, 1923 'ff ..1 ' AT, MA , Q. .Vee 4 Y W ga. V 2:7 M. ga 2 ,Z Q , ,, f Sggx ie ' 11 151.0 .Z ' .Ss:.'.5 -111, ,- . T fri V, 1322- . f-' .Ku , 'f I., 21 ,ga ,. ,f,, f . i . 1 5 A A. . 1- ffw f 'f,1:5?2f-Pfviai. i . W-. -' - - .Q ' . . f 4.-fy-,t,,,f- .., . vc. . .. -- . . w 1 ,. if 2 fi ni? '?i?Q7'rf7ff2:Lit ws'-.B-7 as -def ,,,. 1 1525: ' I me 4 Wits-' za 1-' M .. ' .HW .nv 5 ' QQJ t.2-2-if A W , er f1:,1.fr.g -. if . . .- 213W -' .:,,.' . ,V I .11-9 . 11:12-.g.. .TS Y ,.,,g-mr. -an, 2- ' ,.. .wvfwf -' .u. fzg.--Awa,..,--g-7 - . J , i,. fv.:..p-g,.'.- - 'em'-.f-, pe f .f ' V , p--. : ' favs- .-z.-sxdmfi, -A . .? . ' ' 24 ', f' H: I .341 Miz' . 1 Q .. -Q : - 1-gi - ' -2. iv? .Me . 1.-Z., .. . ., ,.,,,- 4.-.A 27. . ..x,- , M.. , .ky-g.. .- '- Lg--wt. ,wc-ess 1.-A H -' - ' -ew o z. X . f fa- .-,K --1 f...f ..--.if:- 1 '- . Y . . ..., - , f,., -s-.ff ,Q . , 1,5 ,-gl., ', '- QP' - 1 . v 5 'u..- - A , . , . , . . -.,, ,-- W U 'J . A - A , , ,kk my H I, 1.1. a I. - I 14- 'ki' ,, - 'J , ' grw' -I .--'TD-. .1 ,N ,fi . V 1' 'Q' 4- ..-W' '1 . -if ' f V + A ' ' fF'f 1.53 - . 1,1 . . . , -. fy.:-.5-A I - 12 .1 x., ' P .Q . . , 'V+ -. ,, ' 3 :f -- V :lj , l 'V ' f: -1 ,,. J 'nw '31 ' . . Tia. , ' . Y ,. benign iv-::' . .. 5. . ' r -A+' 1 ' V, .r V ,, ' . - if., Q i': i7' A Q2??'iie' .?.. -ze-gff. -' '. ..471'i5f V ' -' 'V A ' f6 ' .. ,1 5.4-.f. . , - ., .,,. .... ,, , vi ,:, ,.,..e. ...-i. . -- , f 1..'? ' 1'f-. ??f':1'??'i't .3155 l 'M' U:-5. f 'f '5 . fa ': 4'1:1i..f - rn ev- 4-1w?gizw.', . .- lr ,.m3fw'.? ,N 1 . Zwygwgl i f - 1-2 ,psyd - ,-, .. ,,g'A.2-M.-1 tx 5. -.xr-ba., Mlm. m g ! , ,v-,elim 'f?f,.5r::. ws -c ,.,.-Lf, i- , -4,,,,:,51vJ. ,.,, ,A -' 1 . -....4,,g,ffg4, Y' -. A it ' . 1' : 'f .-.,zfpw...r'f1 f . . 2 14 ,. -:nf -- 1,57 may f nfs. f ' ' H, C. I. CHAMPIONSHIP RIFLE TEAM O. R. A. Top Row Qleft to rightjz C. S. M. E. S. Thomas, Corp. R. Vallance. Sgt. W. Hayhurst. Sgt. J. Ogilvy, C, S. M. G. Smith. Bottom Row fleft to rightjz Corpl. W. Mcllroy, Corpl. K. Robertson. Lieut. F. M. Hodd CCapt.5, Lieut. A. T. Christie. Pte. J. M. Sinclair toria. Rides' Trophy, but were disqualified because they were not inembr-rs of His Ma,jesty's forces. Three members of the team, namely, Captain Woorls, Captain Houlden, and C. S. M. Thomas were sue' cessful in making the interrprovineial team for the Jubilee Cup. Captain Woods won the Gooding Bronze Medal in a eompetition open to British Empire for marksmen under 21 years of age. Perhaps the most remarkable achieve- ment of the Collegiate ritle team is the fact that one of its lnembers made the 1924 'Canadian Bisley team. But the crowning victory of the year came at the Cadet matches on Oetober 12th at Long Branch. The boys from the H. C. I. Won both matches, and had the two high individual scores. C. S. M. Smith won the individual prize in the Warren match and Cadet Sinclair Won the first Logic Spoon for the highest ag- gregate in the two matches. llfhen the Hamilton Collegiate boys had eolleeted their prizes there were hardly any left for the other schools. So mueh for last year. This year We expect to liave a bigger and better Cadet C01-ps and a better rifle team, if possible. So let everybody help, for in this way, and in no other. will it be possible to carry out these plans. It's hard enough to be funny, When jvou'Ve a makeup and settings just right, But the job that is Worth All my ehanees on earth, Is to get a page full of jokes, in one night, Down to the beat-h Went Sam and Sniallie, The sand was Warm to Sam and Hot Tomallief' MOODS and HIUTJTI-'S A NOCTURNE Cro MY rnrnnm Second Prize Essay. By XVHITNEY 'MEREDITH THOMPSON Supper was the last duty of another eventful day in camp. This over, my friend retired to the tent to ready but I descended the rugged cliff, traversed the rocky point to its extremity, and crossing some shaky stepping-stones, reached .a huge Hat rock out in the water. This was my trysting-place with nature and her Creator. Here I would spend my appointed hour of reverie, watching the gorgeous pantomime as day, the shining maiden, is lost in the embrace of her dusky lover, night. But this particular evening something was wrong. It was not in nature though: for the drowsy blue of the heavens was even lovelier than ever-the east, a mellow platitude-the west. an opaleseent proph- ecy of mysteries to be unfolded. The water, retlecting all this, stretched -on and on horizonless to beauti-ous infinity, and lapped a sombrg counterpart to the rob- in 's plaintive song. This harmony was ac- companied by a gentle wind singing through the iir trees on the massive shore, by the far-off cowbell, and the distant train whistle: what beauty, what music was there. Still-there was something Wrong-not in nature: but in une. Hon' restless, how unhappy I am, endlessly striving for an intangible something-I know not what. All this beauty hurts me tonight. What is the trouble anyway? My friend, the psychologist, says I have a complex, Cwhatever that meansj. My doctor calls it nervous strain. The poet names it yearning-yearninv-I agree with the poet. P:- Truly this beauty hurts me. See the beat on the shore with incessant mockery. The wind gives a fiendish voice to those black speetres on the hill. Oh! that my rock were a fairy barque. Then I might drift over the waters, into the deepening gray, and on, still on and on, and lose my- self forever. But no-my rock must re- main iixed thow eold and hard it seeinsj, and I, too, cannot legitimately leave this existence. Life is a hell. Thus morbid ran my thoughts, until in- terrupted by the singing of a violin, close beside me. I turned, and found that my friend had come without my knowing it tmaybe Hod sent him to console mej. There was something attractive about his musie: B'arnliy wrotp it, I believe. And the words-let me see-yes, l recall them: Now the day is over, Night is drawing nigh, Shadows of the evening, Steal across the sky. The gentle nuaut-es of the music were beginning to tell on ine, but the lines, not yet. Jesus give the weary, Palm and sweet repose: With thy tend'rt-st blessing May their eyelids close. 'tWhen the morning wakens, Then may we arise, Pure and fresh and sinless In Thy Holy eyes' Such linesl Finch tender modulations! Yes, my friend AhvThe spell was broken. would play it again. COther stanzas sug- gested themselvesj- In the ,golden sunset. sky, how it deepens. In the east-the 'shadowy outline of the bluff-is it fixed! 'or is it dancing, phantom-like, deriding ' me? In the west-that open secret of magnificent colour-is it not taunting me to capture its profusion of crimsons, saf- frons and vivid winesgas though to rind in them a panacea for my ills? The waves In the dusky east, God writes man a messaffe 5 v One of hope and peace. On each crested wavelet, Thro' eaeh swaying pine, There's a word of eoinfort .From the lips, Divine: Ceontinued on page -145 I W ' x, ,, Zi In X KC? xn , 4 QW--. --- Rx. S' QYQ Ns Pfze X 53: . gi fulfill 1' 1- f 'fflllllmlf B, ,.,.-ww Q .sm ,. S417 ,. .. v 4 . 'ff qwexsevg -2 I 2 I,-., .. A x 58 -X GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. .-2 .- -r- ... C5 0 o ..- s- E D U1 4- -: I-a 0 .- s.. o --. x- E vf ..- C 1: B1 fn s: ..- BD L. o m cb 5. 4: .- 2 S 54 I an -. as FI uf d ,- Il' a 0 FQ 2 1- 0 --. L. ni E si C VI S1 am ,- av 'U 1- no +3 as G7 N an 'U O 31 U1 I 5 o N Clinton. J-sssie Nairn, N. M. cKe1vey, M Thelma. er, Linklat orris, Marion kinson, Isabel M u 4 di L. 0 :- Fld if ca en an L- cb :J B E I-i I 3 cl P1 'U I: N o :- ca Q S: 3 Pl I 3 o N :E 0 .- 3 am bb 'U o ll! -u um s- d hh :- ui E E o .u 4-1 I! U1 on 0 E as :- o .-1 lla :L az s.. d O Pa -E 4-v :J :- 0 N 0 .- I -u m v-1 Marion Andrews. Qlnsertsj-Margaret Lord C4 - ii -3331 ' ' U . ,- , N 'ak vos:-4-IJ' iifwfng DOT CAREY. Editor. BASKETBALL. Jan. 12, 1923-Pep-e-Fives vs. H. C. I. ' 'Middiesf ' Ou Jilll. 12 the H. C. l. Mitltlit-s mr-t auil flefeatetl tho Popfo-Fivus of the Normal School with a score of 43-17. Mr. Clarlw. refereeg Mr. Lockott, umpirr-. Jan. 24, 1923-Brantford H. S. vs. H. C. I. r iRepS' 1 u O11 Jan. 2-L, tho H. C. I. Pop Tt-aiu journeyed to Brantford mul plnytul au exhibition game. The Collegiate girls werc at loss in the Hrst- 'half playing Brautfoiwl rules, and were lmhiuel 13-fi at half time. The sQf'ou4llialftl1r1 H. C. l. played well uudor their own rules. aail wht-u the final whistle lilt-xv Collvgiatt' wort- iu tht- leatl 20-lfi. Miss II2llllI2'llI, Brautfortlg Miss iiiatsou, Collogiatv. Janirary 26, 1923-Onedrz vs. H. C. I. ' 'Uppers' ' Friday, Jan. 26, tho I'p1w1's playotl the fil110d1'Z of the Normal Svhool. The game throughout was f-xc-itiug. Thi' Normal led at half time 13-W. The H. t'. I. Vppt-rs VIIIHC lravk tht suwoutl half. playing good tzouibiuatiou and clit-tfliiiig wc-ll. The score stood il-20 ia favour of H. C. I. Mr, Locfkott, Normal: Miss 'Wat- son, H. C. I. Feb. 7, 1923-B. C. I. vs. H. C. I. Ivvcluostlay, Ft-li. 7, tht' l1!1':u11tfol'1litos came to H. V. I. to play a rt-turn gaiuo. The ,game was vary fast, 4-at-h girl play' ing Well. The H. C. T. wt-ro in tht- lvall from start. to tiuish. although H. V. l. hafl tht-ir own rule-s the last half thoy Coultl uut bring up tht' Svoro. ,Xt half iilliltf H. f'. T. wort- leatliug' 13-G. aufl at finish of gaiuu 29.9. Thursday. Feb. 8, 1923-Pep-e-Fives vs, H. C. I. Mid.dies. 'l'ht'- ll. t . T. tt-am wort- g'1't-:ttlvv hautli- t'IlIllil'l-i as a llllllllwl' of their girls were ill with voltls autl uualmltf to Ibl1I4V. This gfilllltl was slow, but thu li. I . I. were lt-afliugj i'll1'tlllQ,fi1lllli'. The svorv was 23-12 at tho tiuish. Wednesday. Feb. 21, 1923-Abnormals vs. Uppers. Ou YV01li1f-stlfly, Full. fl. thc H, C. I. l'1I1u'1'S lPlII4Vl'tvi a 'hartl luwlc gyoirio. The M'Ul'l' at halt tiuw was ltr-li,taYo1l1' H. C. I. 'l'hn' Xoruralitt-s vluwlit-tl well. aiul owing to the Il. ti. l. living 4-allt-tl for fIVI'1'Qllill'tI' lIlQ.l. tht' BUI'lllfllh won the gauiw, thr- svoru lu-ing 25-Sl. This Qitlllt' l'iiIlllIl1Iit'4l the tollt-g'1:1tv from tht: tiuals. Friday. March 3. 1923fGrimsby vs. Uppers. fill l 1'itl:ly. Mar. fl, tht' l'mw1's lrlaYQnl a lifillllti wllivll hail lwvu lI4PSilltlllt'1l troui Tht- iv1'1-viulls wt-vli. Tho st-url' was EP 9 :lt 'half illllt' ill fJlYtllll' of iil'lllINir.V. 'llhv last ha'f was vt-ijv :txt-itiug. l-'ivv miuutos la-fmt thx- tiual whistlv tiriiashy wort' still lvatliugg l!lAlS, whwu lint f'arf-y. our splvutlitl forwartl. llllll-il' a. low-ly shot, making tht- scorv ill-lil iu our favour. 'I'h1-u ll. t'. I'. was vallvsl for m't'i'g1t:1l'-lilig aufl Hrimslrv tit-tl tht' svoiw- Ill-ill. The svorv was still tit' at tht' finish autl tive . . . ,. , miuutt-s ow-i't1imf was givni-u. Ihr- li. F. I. f iI'li lt-'ul I h..-... 34 VOX Honorary President-Miss J. Christie. Honorary Advisers-Miss Clinton, Miss MacGregor. President-Thelma Mc-Kelvey. Vice-President-Marion YVaugh. 'Secretary-E. Sedgewiek. Treasurer-Nora. Willa1'rl. Committee- Traek-Ann MeClaren. BasketballdDorothy Carey. Volley Ball-Irene FitzSimons. Baseball-f-Chariee Batzold. Tennis-Catharine W'hite. First Form. Rep.-Ada Eley. Seeond Form Rep.-Joyee Ripley. The Senior Athletie Soeiety held their election of officers on YVednesday, Oet. 17. The following were elected: Honorary President-Miss Van Duzer. Honorary Advisers-Miss Clinton, Miss MacGregor. President-Marian Linklater. Viee-President--Marjorie Jutson. 'Secretary-Jessie Nairn. Treasurer-Beatrice Grills. Committee- Traek-Marjorie Beuglas. Basketball-Marian Andrews. Volley Ball-Fan. Kerr. Baseball-Margaret Se-dgl-wit-k. Tennis- Averil Mawhinney. Junior Third Form Rep.-Helen Price. Senior Third Form Rep.-Margaret Lord. GIRLS' BASKETBALL. Oakville H. S. vs. H. C. I. Peps. October 26, 1923. In the game at Oakville, the H. C. I. girls were greatly handicapped Playing 011 an outside eourt. Their opponents were strong and the final whistle gave Oakville the game with a. score of 3-L20. Collegiate vs. Oakville. On the night of Nov. 7, the Collegiate girls played their first home game With Oakville in the Boys' Gym. After a fast and exeiting game the Colleiate girls were declared winners. lt was one of the best exhibition games played by the girls on the home tioors. The line-upA LYCEI Cliristmas, 1923 Oakville Forwards-Mary Smith, 'Sibil Lillie. Centre-Mary Byers, Dorothy McNeill. Defence-Ethel Monroe, Ethelwin Young. Subs-E. Armstrong, M. Revaz. H. -C. I. Forwards-Marion Linklater, Marion An- drews. Centre-F. Atkinson. Side Centre-Thelma Mefielvey. Defence-Isabel Morris, Margaret Lord. Subs-Dot Carey, Jessie Nairn, Beatrice Grills, Georgina Ennes. Collegiate vs. Pedagogiies. On Friday evening, Xov. ltith, the Col- legiate team met the Pedagogues in the Teeh. gym. The first half of the game was very fast and interesting, hut the Pedagogues eouldn't stand the pare the Collegiate girls set them and at half time were on the small end of a ten-six score. The second half was a proeession for the Red and Black, who ran up lS points, while their opponents seored 3. Thelma Mt-.Kelvey and Marion Linklater played their usual star game for the sehool. Lineups- ll. C. T.-F. Kerr and M. Linklater USJ, forwards: F. Atkinson, eentreg Thelma Melielvey, side centreg M. Lord and .T. Nairn, defenceg M. Sedgewick Q05 and G. Ennis, subs. Pedagoguesgll. Magee and T. Russell CEU, forwardsg F. Dale and P. VPanAllen, eentres: M.XValker and J. Stewart, de- fence: S. Brown, E. Doran and M. Ossbert, subs. Refereevll. L. Loekett. Collegiate Intermediate vs. Normal. The Collegiate Intermediate Girls' Basketball Team played the Normal's Intermediate Team in the Boys' Gym. on Friday, Nov. 23. The Collegiate forwards showed fine shooting ability and at half time the seore was 1640 favour the Col- legiate. ln the seeond -half the Xormals really started to play, but although they seared 15 points in the ser-ond half the Collegiate girls did not stop to let them eateh up and also scored 5 more points, and when the final whistle blew the score was Qi-l5, favour the Collegiate. Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI Line-ups- Collegiate-M. Andrews C113 and M, Sedgewiek Qltlj, forwards, M. Jutsou and M. Beuglzis, eentresg B. Grills und J. Nairn, guards: T. Mt-Kelvejv, sub. Nornial-G. clStl'Zlllll01' 4105 and C, Weir 143, forwards: A. Whiteehartes und R, XV2llli01', centres, V. Finlayson and G. Ross, guards: M. Crowe Qlj, sub. OUR BASKETBALL TEAM. fDGtllL'3lGLl to the l'1'rpL'l'S of 1922-23D 'There are stnrs thnt shine :ind twinkle, Some have n steady glow, But the stairs that we :ire proud of And want the world to know Are the shining lights of H. C. I., The girls on our tezun, S0 lend :in our und listen, For, Boys! This te:un's n drefun. Dot, the lu'nx'e old stxind-hy, Sure shot-though she is short, And if you question NYillnrd He'll say, Well, llot's some sport, For she is quite n favorite- Girls, e:'1n't she shoot just fine? VVell, you just ought to see 'her Mnke that old lmll lu,-ep tiniel CJust n visit to the Middiesi And lenfrthy Mzlrinn Link. And Thehnn, old protector, 35 She guards the terun well, too, We'll tell you :ill :i secret- Her middle nzune is ,Q lue' v For when it eonies to sticking '9he's 1-eluted to :1 leeeh Side centre is her l1Olbl'bf', And she surely is :i pt-Nell. If you were good nt juinping, And your lirst nzune was Huron, ' You'd realize our eentre IIIVIS Ill'lllN so vm-rv lnrge, For when she's in the centre She surf- dm-s shoot that lrlll' XVhy, the routers in the glzxlleiw' Don't need to f0fll' at ull, Her legs ure pretty lengtliy, And you eouldn't tie her tongue, But, In-lievv nw, her Olb1!Ol1l'IllS Are nlwnys on the run Xow, let us give the credit. XYlll'l'l' it is justly due' XV-1'rL' l'1'oud of t'nlle+-inte' ' rw Xll Nlll1'TOLll1l, But the 'l'e:un1, her l4fZl4ll'I'H, too. itsou hudn t led theni If R+-rty XV: .' 1 ' Tlll'f' never vould Illlllldbillfll Their present proud positioil lf it were not for their eoneh. And faithful. 4-ll'ill' Nell t linton, XYll1llt'Yl'l' would we do Z' xyill be 51W Wllttll first You mfwt' If shi- had not been with us Nature sured our nerks from stretching Ami 11,,11,,V.,1 Us Safely th,-fmgl, XVhen so llllll'll turned up for feet. But they cun ent up distance, She sure vnu ll'llYl'l fnstg As :1 forward shi-'s n winner, XV41 think she's just Hsonie class. QNow lun-lc ngnin to the Yppersy For Bud holds us powerless, O1' brenthless, so to speak, And when she makes xi brisket Her big blue eyes just snap, For it takes the puppy fighters To put H. C. l. on the 111813. VVhile Jessie, swift und plueky, On guard with wntvhful eye, Will shield und help her comrades, Her motive- Do or die. A real girlfs disposition, Not too linrsh :ind yet not mild, But we wouldn't quite advise you To get our Jessie wild. The trinls and worries Of our iuost exeiting year? Herels to the ll. f'. I.'s l1l2Ill2lQL'l', A gonll :1nd hearty ehmerl The l'pIn-r linsliethzlll Tenni, of which this poeni wus written were: Forwnrds-f' t Dot Curl x C Hud j Marion Andrews. Centresgtt ' Mnrge ' 'H Mnrjorie Jutson. 'Fhehnu Meliel Vey. Defeneegdessie Nairn. C01'l4'llfNIlSS A. kvntson. Mn nngeress-Miss Nell Clint on. I snwfl good picture of you the other day. ' ' 'fWhere'? 'tOn 11 can of salmon. II nl' . If fm' ' L fvP.g ?'Q I f 'T ' - 'Z'f IT 1 9 HFJHQ1- ...Q-VL' H, - .1 .,,- , V..-,f fl ,V vffi, IT M MF? 1 1 1 1: fi 'luhlr H ling aLHII..lfl'. Ljql -my It wx Mt-.y., , I :i4Lbl,.g J',.'.1 ' I'AU 1H',.J 'I' 3' fd5t!A'F- if-.1-I In ' -J ,'.'-vrllgqivl , r 1- ja H' 'I' 1 fggrl' if '. ' f?a'g A gG!q'g..QQ5'.,2. 'fi,g4Ic +-f'.,5'.1 4, if '-.+R wi 54. iFkq?,'Ta if 1 S if , 5,19 ,T jf., f gg. wg- nl- '1 U ' 'f '.mfH LI ' -' -M -1 QU..- I' 1 L I1 -'Ir I M. I - . 'Ev ' ' ' .0 1' ,Q 47 -' - ' , ' , F' I- 'f I , 1- , 5. D 'A' 'Tv-1 L 5' '7 ur I ll .4 ' 'I 4 Ll ,'lI- U 1 L . 3 nfl. I qv. -- H-',:' 1 m H L '. -I 1 l -V 'IL I I Q I a V L V: . :nl T I L , -5' I P+ ' Hifi, 5 I Q TI1L 7-4 ' 'I I' Ji 's,. ' N P 4 .55: I , I .. J 39 ig, -A 'T l'!'.' I I 'IL' H: 4 , 1 I+ fy.. .I -I-' .+I ' ' -I I I In ' i ' MQ'-I 335 A- +- , ip . ' P I+? I if Y' o - - I 4 5 , V - 1 I' , izliql , Tk H - , M if M ,L-fn 1' iw, - ff . ugl w gvj -' lf., I, , : :' ' 'Arai Vi, 3 n Zi.. - r J' 5'1 'V IIF f44-Iii-UfHLf 1' lifVfi+T'3, frm A A-I vw? -' 1' 4,' I1 1 V 144 .ilk . hr V . .I 53:1 L IH l.' .7 W I ' , J , ' , , , ' ' . ' I .y - U'-' nl' -J ' I If 4 V - ' 'lr - F . -.1 3 +-rw + 'gii?I?T?Q5f 4 I ,' 5, ll I - I I . . '-' - I . , ,C 4 V V . V F. ..- V , . ,-, . l 1 -if . .hwfv Q :H PQ! ,. in -rmqm' I. . . I I uf - +6 . - ' 1 ' lb' . FT ' lf! id +1 If N A ff ' I X NZM ff f Z!! '- 1 t-Q l r f f el 0 .Ji Yi ndllfmlr- ' ,X N . Gr Y fbi? ,I NXA X Z C' Kuff- :HZ , ,. Q ij it F-.'. E sl f. , , , X is v .V ' --,,,-1 Q ' L, ,- ft .. f ,' fi ff .I ' - '71 i By M ,inn-ani Au oxqnisito incornph-ta-in-ss, blossuin 1fn1'n-slimmlowing frnitg A sketch faint, in its bounty, with prninise nt' fntnru worth: A plant with sonic lenvos unfnhlctl, and thc re-st :xslt-vp :ltr its rmit. To ill-cli with the,-ir futurv swt-1-tllcss, the faiirf-st thing on mirth. Alisnlntt-ly Mr. Vout-Y ICN-ry ilny, in Cx'--ry way, tho girls -if nur Vnlli-gi:1t0 :ire giwnviiig lu-ttm-r :intl lm-ttx-rl .Tnst lnnli nt tho wary thi-y lnum in-L-11 fnrgiiig :mln-:nl nn the utlulvtii- iii-lil-swol ling tht- rnnlis nt' thi- St'lIUlIII'HlllIP lists- lvruvirig' tht-ir:1laility lay nrnking gtnnl wlit-11 the-5' hnlil inrpnrtzint in-siti-:ns 1ll'0llll4il swlwnl, :intl shnwing thi- lmuvs thnt tht- girls 2ll'I' thu- tint-s, whu min nltl-r tht- ln-ttt-1' itll-:ns :intl sngxgw-stinns. Alsn, lrring to nrinil wnr svlnnxl plays :intl sin-izrl :1t't':1irs. tln-rv tln- girls just lilivssmn lint, :intl shini- likv stnrs tlnn't tha'-yf Yi-sl lt is 1,Q'l'l'f1lf tn ln- Il, Qllll llnnpj mil fling mil Nu innttt-r what thvy SITY. Push nn! Sing on! Tlrings will vuiirt- your XVIIX. Sitting' tlriwn :intl wining' N1-vt-r hollis fl hit: ll.-st wnlv to get tln-rr? ls hy lu'-L-piiig up your grit. :slim-1-ss is Qwnrrll vw-r'y 'wurtlrv girl :intl lmlx' ilt-siri-s it, :intl it mmrnvsftln- rt-nl liin1l-- nnly tn the- wnrthy. Tn thc- first plan-v what is slit-wt-ssl lt is nut tn ravi-r rt-nvli oth:-r In-mph-. tn shi-xv th-it iw- :ira- ln-tti-r than tln-y in one line or another, li-it it is to lit :1lrlG to llttlp Oillf-T pt-Ople, E MACFARLAN Fl. tu dn wlintuvn-1' we 1-:in wi-ll, to nnlki? T116 wnrlil :1 lu-tti-r llllllilt, :intl through it ull, to enjoy lifo-that is, tn be liappy. F013 I bt-lit-vc, that tln- nnly trnv success lSllLl1PI'll- nf-ss. To :nw-nrnlilisli ainytlrifng with sinfiff-ss we ninst lirst lizrvu- swim-tliiiig grunt to fl4'lllt'Yl', sunn- high th-stiny nln-nd, then our nt-xt str-p is to tlevai-lop wistlmn, ln-nntv ut 1-li:1r:1vt4-r, :intl the- nrt ut :rlwnys lonking on tht- sunny side of lift-. XVO ninst stnrt ont with tl, str-fnlfxist piliqvfvse :intl :1 tirni wli-tt-rininntimi to win. Nu snr-- wcss wnrth hnving is won without hnril wnrlc :intl pi-rst-vi-1-aiinfo. nnil, rc-:illy nth-r nll, it is nut tht- nttninnn-nt nur tho fnil- nrr-, thxit 4-nnnts, lint thv 4-zlrni-st striving: our first fziilnrn-s shnnltl lint spur ns nn.:in1l lirinq tint thi- right slnwrting instint-t thnt 1-vt-iw' hi-:iltluv-inintlt-rl girl nnglit tn lnvssn-ss, l-'nr instnni-1-, 1-nnsiilt-r tha- pnstzige- stnnipg its nsi-fulnm-ss, we- 1-nnlrl sxijv its sir:-rw-ss, rftmsists in its zihility tn stivk to ont- thing until it :irrivn-s :lit its KlllStlllfllll'bll. A 1-K-rtnin wisi- winnnn has th-4'l:11':-tl thnt the grt-:ltr-st nsi- :1 girl 4-:un ln- to hor givin-i'n finll. is tn ln- trur- tn tln- ln-st she- lillHXVfi tm tht s:il-in nt nn rt-wzrril snvc- tho Vlrllf si-iriiism-ss uf li:lx'iiiglivi-ul. 1-nnsistoi1tlv:1ml zilwnvs. :ui-i-ui'-liiw' tn hi-r lii-flu-st lights. Suri-lv, gir's. if wi- lin- lilqg fhigu wlmf 3 S1104-n-ss our lin-s will lwl Thi- Univ trin- sin-wr-ss is linipliirwss- lmppim-ss XYllll'll is nut nn-rv IPl01'lSlll'4l, nor thi- fiiitwmnt- uf wt-nlth, lint the rc-snlt of nvtivi- work rntht-r than the imssivv On' ,iiwineiit uf ple-:isnrt-. glllt'l' this is so, wr- lllllSl' lm-:trn tu ln' linppy' fill the tinn-, For :I lmppv tlispusitirin is tht- grggfpgf am fn Sm-M-ss. Wt- shnnhl lllfllil' n practice of shutting out nf nnr hrnrfs :ill nur WU,-I-iss' -- Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI 37 then sit on the lid and smile. Neverthe- less, let us remember that happiness is more than the grin on our faees, it is the glory in our llE't11'iS. Life is such a little while, greet eaeh day with a happy smile. In the sunshine of to-day, forget the rain of yesterday. Life at best is 11ot so longg meet eaeh day with gladsome song. Let its glorious chorus rind tears and fears left far behind. A little song, a little smile, rights a day that might go wrong. The most priceless of our earthly pos- sessions is eharacter-eharaeter, which is made up of beauty, honour, purity and integrity, and whieh is woven first of the texture of silk, but gradually strengthens to the quality of steel. Character is our stoek in trade: the more of it a girl pos- sesses the greater are her faeilities for adding to it: eharaeter is power-is influ- ence. It makes friends. and offers a sure and easy road to sueeess. Every girl, in the world, wants to be beautiful-it is only natural that we should. If we aehieve beauty of eharaeter, that beauty will be ref'ler3ted on our faees, glorifying us.- Kind ness is the best kind of beauty, because it ineludes so many other varieties of beauty, sueh as sympathy, happiness, love, serviee and patienee. So just a little kind ness eaeh hour of the day, and we will grow beautiful as the days roll by. Wisdom is an important attribute to sueeess. I might have said knowledge, in- stead of wisdom, but, there is a dift'ereuee between them, as wisdom is the right use of knowledge: to know is not to be wise, but to know how to use knowledge is wis- dom. Therefore, we eau judge which is the better word to use. And as Solomon used to say, Happy is the one that iindeth wisdom. she is more previous than rubies, and all the things thou eanst desire are no-t to be compared unto her. Exalt her, enjoy her, and she shall bring' thee to honour. Let us paddle our own canoe: in the voyage of life our sueeess depends upon our own individual effort. Thero will be didieulties and dangers, shoals, and storms along the way. but without these life would he extremely dull. IVC- have started out on the adventurous voyage from the stream -of Childhood, along the river of Girlhood. out aeross tho oeean of XVomanhood, to the port we wish to reaeh: if we p1'ovision our eanoe with eharaeter, take wisdom as our compass, and happiness for a paddle, there is no reason why our voyage should not be a eomplete success, no matter how small the stream in which we make our start. In closing, may I say, Merry Clrristums Evervbodv and leave with you a few . , Q . lines from Kingsley:- 'tMy fairest child, I havo no song to give you: No lark could pipe to skies so dull and gray Yet, ere we part, one lesson I eau leave you for every day. I'll tell you how to sing a elearer earol Than lark who hails the dawn or breezy down, To earn yourself a purer poet's laurel Than Shakespeare 's crown. Bo good, sweet maid, and let who will be eleveri Do noble things, not dream them all day long: And so make life, death, and that vast forever, One grand sweet song. The Flapper They ealled her a little flapper, But, why I do not know. I wonder if it is because ,She would rather go fast than slow. In the good old summer time, When the heat up in form, She usually wears her heavy furs, YYhy, surely not to keep wnrin? In winter, when the bitter air ls filled with falling snow, The little maid is clad in silk, But why, I do not know. In every school you see her, From seniors down to froshes, The only objeetion that I raise Is to those fiapping, slopping Goloshes. SARNIA C. I. THE WHHTE DOVE MARGARET HARDXYICK, TT. T111- 1f:1st11- of F2l11iCll1lGl'g was Il beauti- f111 1-:1st11-, 11y1'1'111o1ii11g 11110 of t1111 pretti- est g:11'111111s i11 No11t11111'11 11L'1'lll1I1lY. It was S11111t1-1'1-11 11y :1 1VtYOI1l'41 height, 1'1111111111111,1- ing ll wi111- yivw oy111' the 11111111 1'1t'f'Oll11. T110 1'11t1'11111'1' to the 1111st1e 0o11sist1'11 of ll 11111111 l'1111'D1l1'11l'41 g':1t1-w:1y. 1G:111i11g to 11 pi1't111'1-s11111:, wi1111i11g1 1'11:11,1w1'1y. rut, for :111o11t two 11111111r111l 5':11'11s 11l1'O1l,Q1l so1i11 rovk, 111111 ov111-11111115 with 5111'l111S, 111-cc-11111's 211111 t1'1f11-s. This l'f11l11NYJly 11111 to tho o11t1-1' Court, w1101'11 11 111:1g11iti1'1-ht V11-w of 111l' C1'1stl1- XYIl11S 1-1111111 111- S4'l'1l. '1'11111'11 YVL'1'L' two towvrs. high 111111 111:1ssiVf1. tho ,g1111121':11 1?o11str111't11111 111-ing' f111'11 ns to 111111i1? t111'111 f01'11'l'SSt'S of thu 111ost for111i11:11111'- 1111111- 1'lt'1l'l'. 1'flSS1llQ' t111'1111g11 fl 1,11'1111tif111 2ll'I'1l' why, wo 1-111111- to th1- 111111'-1' l'Ul1I'1. l101ll'1j' two iIl'1'L'S 111 1-xt1-11t. 'I'111- 111111 YYHH 1111111'11:11'111'11 11y fl 1'101't'11 11-1111i11g to t111- 11UU1'NYl1'V :1t 111f?10llUfI111111111 of S1lI1ll' st1-ps. T111- roof was ri11h1y v111'x'1-11 i11 1111113 1110 tloor YYUS 111114111 of r111l 111111 white 1IIIl1'111t'Q 111111 the f111'111t111'11 was of 11:11i. '1'111- HB1-11 111':1wi11g Room, so 1111111111 1J111'1111s11 of t111- w11i11s1f11tte11 11Ill1U11111,L1' of fl 11111-11 11111 11111111113 wit11 gg'i1t 111ou11,1i11g,g', ?1ft'111'1l1111 21 l'1IIl1'll11llgf yivw from its XV1l1' dows, At thu w1'st 1-1111 I1 lI1!l,Lfl111:1l'CI11 CQI1f11' s11r11:111 0111 its g'ig:111ti1- 111'illll'1lCS i11 11111t1+ iISS1f'1'11ll11 of its 1'!11i111s to 1111111i1':1tio11: 111111 to 11113 right of it 11 L'11't'I111l1' 1121111 w11l11111 its w:1y gl'Zl1'l'fl111Y 1'1l1'O1lj,f1l tho t1'1-vs 111111 511111115 up thc S1110 of the ivy- Cov111'1111 11111111111. '1'h1- 1111111111-l'fl0111 wus gorgoous 111 1'-r11'v- ing 111141 ,Qi111i1115, 111111 was 111111111111 by tl 11113211 1'1'ySt111 1'11:111111.-1i1'1'. Froni its win- dows t111j- View lookiug up t1111 Rhino w11S re11l1-111 with 1-h111'111S. 11111111111i11t01y ziboyc thu ruins of 1111 11111 111111, 110111111011 011 t111? right 11y ti111111'1' f1'111111- work 111111 the but- t1'1-ss w1111 of tho XV1l0l'1, tiowc-11 tho riv111', g1i11i11g swiftly over tho we-11' 111111 If'1llll'1l' ing up its 1111111 111111101 waters into t'l'92'll1ly ed11i0S, which sped gnily 11w11y. I'I1g'1lL'l' 1111, 11111 11111 1111111141-, with its ivy-coy131'1-11 11111111-5, th1'1-w its 1'1,'11L'I,'11U11S i11to the 111111'i11 w11t111', 1'l1l'1llI't'S1lllO1.V i11t1211si1i1'11 hy 51 11:11-k- gf1'lll1ll11 of t:111 tirs, ivy1-11 to t111-11' tolamost 111-:1111111es. .x1lUVL' this. th1- 1111111111 1111-11 of t1111 1,v1'i11g'1' S1-1'y1'1,1 IIS 11 f1'flllll'XVll1'1i to 1-0111- 11111t1- 1111 11llS11t'Il1iil1l1j' 111-:111tif111 piuture. T111- 11111,g11iti1'11l1t 1':1st111, wit11 its ivy- 1'111'111'111l towvrs 111111 1ll1'1't'1N, was wQ11 1ilIU1V1l 11y 11'1lVl111l'J'S for its 1112:111ty. 111111, 111111'1- 11il1'T1l'1l11l1'1f', :xx t110 1111111111 of Sir T1111111111111 111111 L1111y 0tti1i11, w11o w111'0 lI11VJlYS willing to t111'11is11 :1 XYl'2I1'Y 11'2lVl'1' 11-1' with f11U41 111111 rvst. T111-y wt-rv, 111111-1111, il 111111111 1121111 t1111 1i11i,g'11t 215 Q'1'll1'1'011S IIS he wus 11l':1y1-. t111- 1't'Il41f' 111'ot1'1-t111' of the 1111111'11s's:-113 111' 12ll1j' 1111111 111141 11h111'it:11110 to 11l'l' poor 1111ig111111111's: w1-11 known wus th11t 111r1l1y 111111s1- 11s ll 1'C'fllg1l' for 1111 i11 w:111t or 11ist1'1'ss. '11'1lL'11' Ul11y 1-hi111, AQIIIN, was ll 1llY111,'j. 1111111110111 1'11i11l. S1111 k111'w 1111 1,1l't'2l1t'l' ,joy t11:111 giving' 1l1lIhI'l11l1'SS to 11t111-rw. 1':11'1-11ts 111111 0111141 wurv. t111111, 11111111111'111l 111111 11111ss1-11 11l1'U11'LL'1l0llf the 1111111. No Q111111 1l!2I11 l'Il11Q'1lf sight of tho high t11w1-rs of 1 :111i1211111-114' but i11 his 1111111't 111- 1111'SSl'41 thosv who 11wP1t t1101'Q. 01111 11111111tif111 N1l1l1lll1f'1' 1-y1111i11g, L1111y Uttilizi 211141 Aguvs wc-11t into the 1-11st1e g111'111-11. '1w1I1 Y stoo11 for 11 few 111111ut11s t'I1v141f'111g' t111' f1'l1S1l 11i1' 111111 tho 11111:1w1111t S1-1-111' 1111'11r111-11 by tho 11111, S111l1 1111111111 t1'111's :1g':1i11st t111' 1'1'i111So11 111111 y011ow 11:11'1:g'1'o111111 of tho setting' 51111. Thvy SIl111l1Ql'L'41 11110115111 tho 1VIl11iS, taking 1l11'1lS1ll'0 111 soe 'how the gl'0l'l1 119115 Hour- ish1111, how the rows ope11e11 their te1111Q1' 111l11S, 511111 how 11111 shrubs wore gay with l1111sso111, They st11o11 for fl few 111i1111tPS 11yt110 fo1111tf1i11 111 the 11111111111 of the g'2'll'41Cll, 111111 TVClfC11C11 the play of the w:1t111', sp1'i11,Qgi11g up into tho ge11t10 11i1' of 11ve11i11g to f1111 hack into 11 thouszmd drops, S1l11l'k11l1gQ witlh all the colours of t111- I'Z11111JOXV. Thou, 11s was their L'1lSt0lTl 1111 11110 11ve11i11gs, thc-y sat l10XV11 in Il Slhady vi1111 11r11our, 211111 worked diligently at Christmas, 1923 VOX making clothes for some poor orphan. All about them was still and peacefulg the only sounds were the singing of the birds in the trees overhead, and the cease- less splash of the fountain. All at once, something iiew into their shelter, so quickly that they could not see what it was. They both looked up with a start. Next moment, a great hawk swooped fiercely down, and hovered with outspread wings at the opening of the arbour, but at the sight of human beings it lied. Agnes looked to see what had taken refuge beside her. She picked up the trembling dove and cried, See, mother, a snow-white dove! The dove was given shelter. It soon came to trust Agnes: every morning it would fly to her with evident joy. Late that evening there entered the hall a lady dressed in black, leading by the hand a little girl. The knight, his wife and this daughter rose to greet the strang- ers, wondering w-hat their errand could be. Most noble sir, although I have never seen your face, I have heard how ready you are to help the oppressed, said the lady. I am Rosalind of I-Iohenherg, and this is my daughter Emma. My husband is dead, and there are those who now seek to rob us of the little property we have. On -his death-bed my husband gave me your name as protector in such cases. 'Trust in God,' he said, 'and in the good knight Falkenberg, and no enemy will have power to oppress you.' I there- fore ask you for the aid I sorely need. Sir Theobald answered: Tomorrow I will ride to Hohenbcrg. Meanwhile you and your daughter shall remain here. The knight did as he had promised, and. after several days, returned with the good news that the robbers had been sup- pressed. The widow thanked him heartily and then prepared to return home. Agnes and Emma had become great friends, and it was with S0l'1'OW that they bade each other farewell. Agnes wished to give her friend a present, and, as her mother had'told her that she should give her best friend only that which she treasured most, she throught her snow- white dove. She pressed it to her cheek. wet with tears, and, as much 35 S110 loved it, bade Emma take it. At Fl1'S'f LYCEI 39 Emma refused such a generous offer, but, at length, took it. When the guests had gone, Agnes was sad to think that she had parted with her pet dove. Her mother said, t'Do not grieve for the doveg who knows how this messenger of peace may come back to us! Lady Rosalind and her daughter now lived in peace in their old castle. Thither, one evening, came three strangers, who were dressed as pilgrims. Since pilgrims were never refused shelter and food, they were admitted into the castle. The next morning they set out toward the castle of Falkenberg. Lady Rosalind thought these false pilgrims were strangers in the land, and therefore sent a boy with them as a guide. Presently these men began to speak in a foreign language, to the sounds of which the boy listened intently, for it was no other than his mother tongue! It was with joy that he listened at first to the words, but soon their speech filled rhim with horror and dread. As they carrie in sight of the castle of Falkenberg. the older man said, 'tThere is the dragons nest where lives the tyrant who has ruined us, and delivered many of our friends to the scaffold. But dearly shall he pay for this: before the sun rises he and his shall lie among the ashes of their home. At length they came to the river which was swollen by many days of rain. Across the river was a, very narrow bridge. I dare not go farther, cried the boy: my head swims at the very sight of it! One of the men wished to throw him in the river, but the others said, Let him go home. We shall have blood enough on our consciences ere long. They cut down the bridge, and then continued on their way. As soon as they were out of sight, the boy started to run toward the castle to carry the dreadful story to his mistress. HI have -heard all! he gasped. These men are robbers: they seek to slay the knight, his wife. and his daughter: they mean to burn the castle to the ground before daybreak! What can we do? said Lady Rosa- lind. Hasten, Emma, toward Falken- bergg I will follow as soon as I can. Alas, gracious mistress, that cannot 40 VOX LYCEI Christmas, 1923 :1v:nil, Il1l5XV01'+?l1 11, gray-11ai1'Qd squire. The he-st Steed could hardly take us th:-re In-forv dawn now that thc bridgu is d0st1'uywl. A 1115111 must hnvv wings to gn-t ovm' The river. . Wings! vrie-d Ellllllil, her eyes b1'ig'lmtv11i11g with suddou joy. My d0VC! LK ' -A Y'7 lnxu-lluut. 9XC'1flilllCl1 Lzuly Roszlliml, as shm- hastily wrote a note- :xml tip-fl it zxruuml thu 41OYC'S ui-vk. They took it to H10 town-1' and set it froe. IT 1lflVl'1'f'l'l about the tower for :1 fvw miuutvs, :xml H1011 tlvw toward Fn11w11be1',g', 1ll'k!0lll1lflIli0il by the good wishes 111141 l1o:11'ty 1PI'1lyL'1'S of :111 in thc vzlsflv. Thai' cvellillg, the fillllnf' of F1llliL'llvIlC1l'g hull sat :Town to SIIPIUCI' without fvxu' or sure. Thu' bcnms of the svttixug sun worc- Sfl'1'1llllillQ,1' t1l1'CllIg'11 tho windows, ligfhtiug up tlw 0111 hull, whcn :1 page crunc- to Zllllllrllllvl' thu il1'1'iV1'll of fllrmf llilg'l'ill1S. Sir Tln-ub:1la1 bmle that Hwy Im ,LfiVL'll fl good meal. As tlwy now sut tulkillg, little- Thinking what gxlvsfs these wwe, Agn:-s spr:mg,5 up wyimlgg, HS1-e-luy dow-! Louk, f1l01'L' is :L lliifl' Til-fl T0 its !1k?1'k!N Slw lvt The dove ill. Thx' knight luokvmi vlnsdly :if H19 Svrull :11111 saw on tlllf' out- Sidm-, Tu lu- IWSIII1 :IT 01xc0. As sown :as Tlwolmhl ruml the uotv, he se-uf Lllllf' Ottiliu :und Agmfs into YIIIOHIOI' ruom, puf on his Hl'IllUll1', :md 0l'l1U1'l'l1 :x IIIIIIIIPCI' of Sflll'4lf' 1mf11-:xt-:nrnls to he pn-sclmt. He thvn lst the Stl':iIlg'Ql'5 be llfllllgfllf into his lll'l'SI'lll'P. With lmnrhlc micfu :md lowly 1't'Vl'l'l'lll C Hwy k'llfUl'UKI T110 111111, :11111 T110 vlmlcsf be- gun his tnlo in tones of Thv most IIUIICYWI 11.VIll'l4'1'iSyZ HIHl1ST1'iOl1S 101'll mul knight, ww tlnmk you for your hospitality: und oh, Imw luvky wo do vount oursvlvcs to Sul fzu-U Tn fave the man wlmsv fnmv fills all thx- llllltl, nsthep1'otrwto1' of the poor. Voldly :md sternly he asked: XYho uw vnu, may T ask? KK'1'lll'1'0 your pilgrims trzlvvlliug 1101110- vv:ur1ls, wus the IIIISXVCF. '1Wlmt sm-ok you in this 4'nsTle'? Nu1hiug but a lli,Q,'I1f,S S111-In-1'. To, llIlll'I'UXV :nt 1-on-k-1-row W0 C'OII'fiIl1lC our jfllll'lI1'IX'.m You HM suddenly exclnilnwl the lclliggllt in :1 Voimf of fI1111ul01': fund his sword flnslu-11 out of its sheath. You come not from the Holy Land, are not pilgrims, but robbers and 1111l1'd61'E1'S. Not to sevk quivt shcltn-1' came- you hero, but to ki'1l :md dvstroy! Seize them! At thc word, the false pilgrims were bound :md thrown into a dungeon, with Sir Tl10o'bz1l41's words sounding in their ears: Thus furv all evil-4106-rs, and full into the pit which they dug for another. At I'IO1l1'IlIPt'l'jI, Euruln :11111 her mother Wvre lf-ft lung' in distressful zmxioty for their frimlds. As twilight du-w on, mother and dnllgllter placed thexnselvm-s at 21 window looking toward F:1lke11Iw1'g, and thx-re spcnt :111 the night, fP:11'i11g to sec thr- sky 11-dd011f-el by fi distant glow of destlwlvtioll, for token that their device 111141 I,l1'f'Il Ill VlllIl.' It wus Izxtv in the Ilft9l'll0Oll bcforv Emma t'Illlg'l1f sight of their friends vom- ing Hl1'0l1Q.flI thc' forvst. XVith :1 shout of joy Slllr' rnu vluwn from her NVi'lfC1l-TOXYCI' vrying 'I'lm.v rome tlleluselves to ta-ll us :111 is well! Sho wus right. Tllsta-ml of SOIILHIIQ' :I IIl0SS4'llg'1 1' thu'-y had Come Thvlu- solvvs to znnlmulwv their happy 4lelive1':1m-0 to the frivnds who had brought the rob- bers' 4lC'Sig'll To llzlllghf. How vnu wv n-xprvss our gl'1lTifl11IL'?M suifl Sir 'Flu-uln:ul1I to Lady Rosalind, ns he SIYYIIIIQI from his lmrsv. There is no 1l4'L'41,,y S110 wplioml. Right gland are we to be able, in some lll0HSlll'l', to wpzuy your kindness. But, if :my thanks 1111' UXVill,Q,', it is Emma who thought nf m:nkiu,g' thv dove the luvssml- gov. And that, mid Emma, Hf'fXll1t' of Agxws' 'Ll'0IlCl'USifj' in giving me her peff' 'I':'ukv it lmvk, :md :1 tllouszuld timvs wclconu-Y 1-rival Agnus, who had brought the dove with hor in ll basket. Ottiliu said, I'Ic:lv011 be f111lI1kSf'l that from such peril has saved our house, througlx thu IIIUHIIS of so lllilllf' good frionmls and :ln illllOl'L'1lt dovv! This IIZIIIPOIIOI1 many years ago, but the massive cznstlv of Fnlkenberg still stands in its SPIUIIIIOIII' to romind t1':1v9He1's that a ,good zwtimx is ncvm' clone in vain, even to the simplest of GUNS C1'6?lfll1'PS. Mr. Shu-phvxwl- P11t away that Friend- ship Book. When I start Geu1net1'y, all friendship Qcnsvsf' PRCCDCRASTHNATHQN By HARRY PAIKIX. It was my first aequaintanee with Dante, and I was so impressed, that all the day I thought of nothing but Inferno and the Shade of Vergil. At night as I walked along the avenue, it Seemed to me that I saw imps and red demons. with fiery green eyes, and horns, and long, lolling' tongues, lurking in every clark corner. As I lay in bed and heard the wind howling througfli the treetops. I thought of the iiendish wails of agony that eehoed and re-eehoed throuwhout the s length of Hades: and in the morning, the steam of my breath in the eold air re- minded me of the greenish yellow vapour issuing forth from the Devil 's great eaul' drons. Indeed. so greatly was I affected by the poet's wealth of imagination that I forgot all things else and became possessed of but one idea, namely. to iinish the book in one great eulp, and then to devour it over again. Thus I formed the habit of putting off my work for a more suitable time, and thus fell a vietim to the fiend, procrastination. At first, as with all other bad habits. the menaee looked small and puny, some- thing easily conquered by the will. But gradually it loomed larger and larger until I, who had been thus far deceiving myself, was at last terrified to find that it was my master. The few neglected chapters had beeome a veritable moun- tain of unknown pages: so that an in- grained laziness, combined with the seem- ing hopelessness of my task, eaused me to deeeive myself into believing' that it was now too late to begin again. and I sank deeper into the mire. Each clay I told myself that I would begin again to-morrow, but for me to- morrow never came. To read a book for the pleasure of reading it, voluntarily, is far more agreeable and more easy than to read one as a, compulsory task. So that I had only to let my eye stray from a cold algebra or geometry to the warm, glowing classic of Daute's'and my even- ing's resolutions to study faithfully were shattered. It was now the third time that I was reading' f'Inferno, for, such is the greatness of a vlassiv that, at eaeh different time that it is read, there may be found some new hidden meaning, some new beauty of thought and expression: so that the interest and the enthusiasm is ever inereased by a new light, a new insight into the writer's mind. And so matters might have gone on indefinitely, while I eontinued to fall farther and farther behind. But there eame a day that I was rudely and forvibly awakened to the full, terrible realization of the viee whieh had all but mastered me, and this happened in the following manner: I eame out of school one afternoon, after being.: made partieularly wretehefl by a vigilant teacher, who stressed only too well my most profound igiioraiiee of trigonometry, and beheld a sky overeast by a gigantie blaek eloud. whieh lowered threateningly over the whole City. And, as a person attlieted with a partieular ail- ment seems to gather a eertain pliilosopliie eonsolation on beholding' another afilieted with the same ailment, so I felt somewhat eonsoled upon beholding the wretehed state of the weather. Nature. at least, was in sympathy with me. Turning down Main street, I proeeeded homewards, thinking' with a sinking heart about the coming: examinations. A wind had sprung up, and here and there along the sidewalks, was coinniingling' in a gay Whirl the dust of the streets with the fallen brown leaves. The c-louds had begun to move in a massive blaek line across the heavens, and the western sky was suddenly lighted by a seeming' heav- enly radianee. I hastened my steps in order to arrive home before the storm broke, and of a sudden expr-rieneed a eurious lightheart- edness. Being one of those unfortunates who is governed by moods, I had often experienced an epieurean pleasure at the 42 VOX LYCEI Christmas, 1923 thought of lying curled up in luxurious comfort before a cheerful tire, a book spread out in front of me, while the wind howled outside and the rain spattered upon the roof overhead. So that this night I welcomed with joy the thought of spending a pleasant evening. As for my work, that would keep for another time. Meanwhile nothing must interfere with my comfort, no unpleasant thoughts concerning algebra and trigonometry must mar my enjoyment. As I walk, the world becomes shrouded in :L veil of darkness. How fickle is nature! The heavens, but yestcrnight a moonlit sea, have without warning be- come a swirling, raging whirlpool! Now and then short lightnings shooting through the sky reveal a heavy onrush of ominous clouds. Suddenly the thunder, beginning with a low growl, breaks forth in a mighty roar of fury, and thick, stinging drops beat down in my face. The storm, as if released from a long bondage, overwhelms the earth in a, mighty cataract: a wind- blown sheet of icy water, which, like a merciless war-lord, drives all to destruc- tion. And thus, throughout the long night, the tempest rages. Ah, unfortunate one that I am, with what relish I ate my substantial slipper that night! Had I but the slightest inkl- ing of the experience which I was soon to undergo, perhaps I would not, like a greedy gourmand, have asked for a. third helping of dessert. Nay, it is more likely that I would have left my supper-of which I partook so heavily, and which was, I am certain, the cause of all my woes-totally untouched. As it was, I smacked my lips, as would a Falstaff, after satisfying the foremost law of nature, and sinking down i11 glorious ease amid the soft down of a morris chair, I drew up my legs under me, while the fire crackled pleasantly, and was soon deeply engrossed in the depths of Inferno. On and on I read, undisturbed by the frequently flashing lightnings, and the thunders, which, growing ever stronger and more fierce, seemed as if they would rend the very house from its foundations. But at last Morpheus, whom I had thus far rebuffed, would brook play no longer. Slowly the book slid from my hand, my eyelids began to close drowsily, and I experienced that feeling of lethargy which comes over one after partaking too freely of the earth 's bounty. I became but half-sensible to 1ny surroundings. In a darkening haze the room took on weird, grotesque shapes, the tire seemed to tlare up suddenly till it assumed the proportions of a furious conflagration, and-I fell back in deep and profound slumber. Then I dreamed-a vision such as only a supper like the one I had eaten could create. It seemed that the four walls of the room, animated by some supernatural force, quickly receded until they disap- peared in dark, gloomy eavernsg that the tioor gradually descended, lower and lower, till at las' it took shape as a rocky ter- race in the very bowels of the earth. From everywhere, and yet from nowhere, came a long, drawn-out wail. which sud- denly broke off into a harsh, rasping, demoniacal laughter: then, as suddenly, rose to an agonized, blood-curdling shriek, Good heavens! What child of caprice could this be? IVhat name 'had this foul nest of fiends? Of a sudden, the air is rent by a thun- derous roar, a. thick, yellow-gray smoke oozes forth from the porous walls, malici- ous tongucs of fire shoot out from every corner, and, pursuing a 'horde of crazed, shrieking creatures, in cold terror I rec- ognized the very master of Hades him- self! Then he is gone, in his fiery chariot, drawn by two green-eyed serpents! For a moment I stand, my eyes staring, un- able to move. Then comes a sweeping reaction, and I shake as with the palsy, like an aspen leaf. For a space all became silent. Then, turning, I beheld in mute wonder, Dante, and accompanying him, the august Shade of Vergill My heart leaped within me! Surely, with them I could find protection, shelter from the countless, unknown dangers conjured up by my fertile imag- ination. All at once the Shade of Vergil looked up, and beholding me, beckoned to me to approach. W-hen I had done so, in a surprisingly cultured and gentle voice it asked of me, How earnest thou here? I do not know, I replied, in what strange manner I made the transition from our earth to these hellish regions. XVondrous, indeed, are the Ways of Christmas, 1923 VOX nature! commented the Shade. Puzzled, but not daring to satisfy my curiosity by questioning the Shade as to the portent of these words, I remained silent. Since thou art here, thou mayest ae- company us on our journey through Hades. But take heed lest thou lose sight of our persons, else misfortune will surely befall thee. And so, with a, heart filled with grati- tude, I went with them on their way. To describe all thehorrors I beheld would be a task almost beyond human powers. Let it suftiee, therefore, that I relate those several scenes which had the most effect on me. After viewing the different stages of suffering and anguish which was the lot of certain, wocbegone souls, whose earthly life had been given to sensuality and an egotistical gratification of desires, of murderers and thieves, and of sundry others who had lived evil lives, we came at last upon a scene, which, bee cause of its proximity to my own thoughts, made the hair stand up on my head. In the centre of a large, forbidding cavern, there was burning, with a heat so intense that it all but drove out thc senses, a mighty furnace, in which, jutting out like evil black spikes, lay a row of six iron rods-branding rods-and, cluster- ed about the furnace, ministering to the flames, their grinning, evil features re- iieeted in the glowing light, was a horde of black imps, the Devil's own servants, But wait, thy curiosity will soon be satisfiedf' said thc Shade of Vergil to individuals, who gazed out of glassy eyes me, in answer to my thoughts. There- upon, there entered' the cavern two red demons, bearing between them a poor, weeping soul, whose piteous cries but lent merriment to his blackehearted captors. Immediately a half dozen imps, like inf satiafble vultures, sprang upon the creature, bound him hand and foot, then lashed him to insensibility with great whips of steel. Suddenly these fiends sprang up, and each grasping a rod, imprinted the fiat, white-hot end of it in the sensitive, quivering tiesh of their victim. This done, they revived him with cold water, and, grinning maliciously, left him to endure the excruciating torture of 'his condition. Oh, God! that I should be a witI1eSS of LYOEI 43 this. Many more were brought in and treated in a like manner. I grew faint with revulsionq a. nameless dread seized me, and in a shaking voice, I asked: Vi'l1at crime have these poor souls been guilty of that they must suffer thus? These, answered the Shade of Vergil, are those accursed whose watchword was proerastinatiou, whose maxim through- out life wats, I shall do it tovmorrowfl I started violently. Many times had I given voice to these self-same words, and to me they had seemed innocent enough, if, perhaps, smacking somewhat of indol- 0114342 Look! exclaimed the Shade. The suffering' souls arose, twisting and writhing in their agony, and behold! on their backs, branded in great red capital letters, were the words, I Shall Do It To-Morrowfl Oh, the cold horror of itl A wave of keen repentance, of virtue in- spired by terror, possessed me. If ever I should return to earth--. Glad enough was I when we left the foul place. IVe next came to a chamber, from which there issued forth such a volley of mocking laughter, such heart- 1'QIllllIl,L', piteous sobs, such an insane come motion, that I thought surely Bedlam must be a veritable haven of peace in comparison. We entered. Oh, the sight that met our eyes! There, on a long table in the centre of the room, lay a ,iumblcd mass of bones and skulls of every size and form, which a number of hideous little dwarfs were busily en- gaged in piecing together into skeletons, ,Qflllllillg and ghastly. Soon, alas, too soon, I was to discover the reason of their work. In the darkest corner of the chamber, huddled together in numb terror, crouched a. motley collection of at the bloody jaws of monstrous, red- cyod dogs: great, ferocious brutes. straining' at their leashes, which were held hy chafing demons, impatient to see the animals freed. At any moment might come the terrible word of com- mand, at anyw- Suddenly there is a tiendish ery, Newt and with 51 leap of insensate fury, the great beasts bear down upon their hyp- notized vietims, and proceed to rend them limb from limb. J 44 VOX The seem- was so horrible th:1t I elosed my eyes, :tml wlten I opened them again the victims 'had disappeared. Such is the fate, explained the Shade of Xvl'I Lfil. of those unhappy ones who lived lives ntade irresponsible by the motto 'Another time will do as well.' With :t ttuztking heart, I direetetl 111y attention to om- of these :tttlivtetl erea- tures, who, kneeling on tlte ground, his hands rlaspetl in sttpplieatiott, made plea in an agottized voice: How long yet, O All-Powerful, how long' yet must we pine? 'Ca-nnot now ottr pai11 he alleviated? Aml tltereupon :t voiee, a relentless voice, made answer, Another time will do as well! A chill thrilled 1ne tltro11,Q'l1 fllld left me weak :tml spent. I turned altout. Then :t hettutnhing fear piereed to my very heart, for my eompaniotts were nowhere to be seen! Half-crazed witlt anxiety, I rushed out, looking to :tll sides: but they had van- ished. Left thus friettdless :tml alone, what was I to do? Of a sudden, a. 'hellish voit-e eried, Seize him, lte is a slave to every form of provrztstittationl I waited to hear no more. Fear, lending tieetness to nty feet, I took to my heels, :tnd ran, ltlintlly, wlierever 1ny senses dirt-eted. Behind me, so elose that I eould feel their hot breaths on llly neck, Came fi howling paeli of fiends, tlteir eztgt-r, eluttflting h:t1tds outstretched to eatt'h hold of tny hair. Gradually my pat-e slaekenetl, lllf' feet grew heavy :ts lead, and, just when I tltottgrltt they had at last eztttgltt me, c-ante a blinding tiash of light, :t vast gaping pit opened before me :tml I fell headlong, dowtt, down into tht- darkness--. I awoke ill a t-old swe:tt. Oh, how I cursed my gluttony! And how relieved was I to find myself alive :t11d on earth once tnorol Ill tltis world there is a goodly mixture of evil aml good, of beauty aml ugliness. And it is this very evil whieh makes us esteem the good, this very uglinests whieh causes us t0 reeognize tlte ltextutifulg so, too, do We appreciate the sweet wl1e11 we taste of the hitter. Thus it was that 11ty heart was LYCEI Cll1'lSl1ll3S, 1923 filled witlt at full and flowing gratitude: after expet-it-neittg the terrors of :1 Hades, how great was llly appreeiation of the ealnt peace of our earth! And at the same montent I formed 21 most noltlt- and exalted rt-solution. No more would I attempt the theft of time, tlte wanton waste of preeious l10l1l'S3 indeed, should I ever again eneounter the same horrors, I would he altle to behold them with :t guiltless, though pitying, 1ni11d. How long I shall n1ai11t:tin this determ- ination I ant i11 no p0SitiO1l to Sfflfe- Suftiee it to say that I was thoroughly friglttenedg hut whether the seare will endure in its etfeets, only tinte, that great revealer of destinies, will show. MOODS AND HUES qC0ntinued from page 295 I know thy heart is weary, I know the lonely way Come to Mo beloved, Come-I'll he thy stay. Ill the sky altove, the stars like beacons of hope :tppt-ared. In the east, the moon, in gtrttber glory rose. III the west, the sinking sun still shed a, warnt and rosy ilush. The lake surged boisterously: and o'er its frothy ltillows daneed a moon- ljfltllll, whieh lit up all the wet roeks to- eheer 111e. The wind blew to me joyfully, ltringing the sounds of revelry from the distant pleasure rt-sort: aml lights appear- ed in the farmhouses to augtnent the hap- piness of the seene. Far out on the lake, :1 freighter trudgetl along. It disappeared in the 111ist. With it I sent 1t1y troubles, :tnd laughed aloud for the sheer joy of living i11 this kimlly world. Then we prayed, my friend aml I- O God, help tts to st-e in beautiful nature a retlt-etion of Thy goodness, and to realize that we ourselves, form a small but i111portt:t1ttt part in the great life- pietures, Thott dost paint. Help us to play this part with a glad and willing heart lllltil our day is over, and night, and an endless day are drawing nigh. THE RAJDJIEQ CLUB Edited by L. DAVIS, See.-treas. New oeeasious teaeh new duties, Time makes ancient good uneouth, He must ever up and onward, who would keep abreast with Truth. Xot many pupils in the sehool, know what the Radio Club is for. Many think that a few fellows meet every other Thurs- day night, for the sole purpose of listen- ing to some dry leeture away over their heads. This is absolutely what we do not do. iVe meet to hear speakers who show the beginners how to build their lirst sets, what kind to build, and just how to do it. As well as the dope for beginners. we have plenty of good, first elass information for the more advanced amateur. If any mein- ber of the elub should have a set with some trouble. that the operator eannot locate, all he has to do is to ask his fellow members. The advaneed amateurs of the elub aim to be of all the help they can to those new to the game, and this is the best kind of help to get, beeause every amateur has been through the mill. The average amateur loves the sport that Radio aiords, and is willing to help others to graduate from the ranks of the Broadcast Listener, to that of a real ham. 'Most people think, that all Radio eon- sists of is listening to niusie from some distant eity. That is one great division, but there is still a greater one, and the greater division eonsists of the above mentioned AMATEURS. Here is where the real sport eomes in. Imagine just sit- ting before a transmitter and ealling some- body a eouple of hundred miles away- then he answers your eall and you slip him the message-the reply eomes baek saying that he got it all 1-iglit. Wouldn't that make you feel good? XVell, there is the thrill the amateur gets, when he gets the goods aeross. Wliy' don't you join in with us? It is just as good a sport as football, and the1'e is no reason whv it shonldn't be classed in with the rest of the school sports. Our Radio Club is Affiliated with the Ameriean Radio Relay League, whieh is the greatest wireless organization in the world, but we shall let 3 O Y tell it in his own words: The A. R. R. L. is a eontinent wide or- ganization of Radio men and women, bond- ed together for the Relaying of friendly nnfssages from one station to another, P0- operation in Radio experimenting, and for the proctet-tion of Amateur interest in re- lation to Government Legislation. lts lieadquarters are at Hartford, CU11' net-tieut. The secretary of the assoeiation is also tliC eilitfii' of the otiiriill A. R. R. L. inagaziiie, Q. S. T. The League supports various departments, sueh as the Operating Dept.. whit-h arranges the relay stations into various routes to fat-ilitate the relay- ing of messages in their proper direction. Another is the Teelinieal Dept., eonsisting of several experts in Radio Telephony and Telepathy, who investigate all new eir- euits and apparatus, commenting upon them in the oiiivial organ. They also give teehnical adviee to any member, who may ask for their service. In short all real Radio men belong to the A. R. R. L. Now 3 I F will tell you some seerets about the Relay Division of our Club: This year the H. C. R. C'. has enrolled all the traliie handling stations of Hamil- ton. These relay stations, namely 3 O Y, 3 H T, it D B, 3 lf' X and ii I F. will deliver messages to any plaee in North America free of eharge for persons in the sehool. Messages should be made brief as possible. Herefto-fore, Hamilton has been ealled the Vity of Living Death by 'the amateur fraternity of Canada. But these stations expeet, this year, to kill that reputation by breaking all reeords in trafiie handling, and they will do it too. llil The following are the stations doing the good work: 3 0 Y-Spenee Allan, 2113 Herkimer St. H H T4H Riehardson, 92 East Ave. N. 3 D B-Jack Bain, 65 Garfield Ave. S. 3 C X-W. Kelterbourne, 173 Gladstone. 3 I F-Reg. Header, Il-L Stanley Ave. Hon. Pres,-Mr. E. Morrison, B. A. ilres.-Mr. J. S. .Taekson, B. A. Xvll'l Pl'l?S.'.Tll0k Bain. Newtreas.-Leonard Davis. lnstruetors-Spenee Allan, Reg. Header. l'rograinsAXV. Mogridge, .T Sweet and -T. Bain. The H. fd. R. t . will now Sign off. ALLEN CEJLINTY PUBLIC LIBRARY nlQnUMm4mmqrwlLlLmwl3L1 l gf' , - 1 N . N Q9 5 A .4 QDM Q 'W liinfiif mauirosca Qmwomi mumm m oNK!i!'i4J Cl' mfg- A rt, A 1, ME ' f' X ..- 'f' ' Q fl 1 -M 1 W - L. 1 P 1. ' XXX 1 f 'gWHEREOTHERS'1?lCKTHE VCDX TO PIECES I. ff Z ff 'fffff 1 ' 'Fig' ' 2- .1251 ' QE L. SOMMERYILLE, E11i1o1'. 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T110 Vox will 110 11:'11'i11g big opposition in 11111 1111:11' f111111'e. S111'1 1-011 Owl :-A1111111er first 11u111ber Zlll Qxvcllent 111116-mp1. f'Who's who and Why is gr1o11. C1i111gra1u1a1ions on the Cliristmas, 1923 VOX successful presentation of A Midsummer Nightfs D1'92lIll.Y' Vox Collegiiu:-Good material assem- bled in the right way. Your pictures are indeed Hue. We hope the originals are as nice as the pietures. Prospeet :-A snappy little paper. Inae :-You have an excellent ex- change list, besides all the other good features. ' ' Twig' ':iA great monthly dealing with the aetivities of the sehool. Argus :-An exeellent little maga- zine. One suggestion-why not some staff pietures? Collegiate Outlook :-You are fortun- ate to get two schools to work so well to- gether. Your paper is IL great ere-dirt fo your efforts. Acta Ludim:--Fine! Keep it up and you will grow beter as you grow bigger. Collegiatte :-An exeellent paper. Large and filled from t-over to cover with news. You have a fine football team, but Watch ours. UB'l'IllldOll College Quill :-A small, but eompaet paper. A few eartoons would liven it up. Ernie is thinking too deeply and yve fear he is becoming absent minded, The other day while hurrying to eatch a ear, he thought he had forgotten his Watch, and took it out of his pocket to see if he had illlle to gfi 1101110 and gmt You don 't need to tell us who she is, Ernie: we know anyway. The good die young. This might be true regarding-folks, But, sorry to say, It isn't of jokes. We hear Hazell's so tough he holds up his soekis with thumb-tacks. Is it true, Bob? Geo. Allan-Hls this a first class rest- aurarut'? Waiiter- Ce1'tainly'l But we 'll serve you. ' ' LYCEI 47 The Dramatic Club LLOYD SOMMERYILLE-Editor The beginning of this term and event- ually the organizing of the Lyeeum brought forth a movement, for a Dramatic Club. The idea, I am pretty sure, has been lying dormant in many minds for a long time but needed some one to start it into aetion. The organization meeting on October the twenty-fourth was attended by fifty- four boys and girls. Miss Nellie Martin was elected secretary and Lloyd Sommer ville, president. Mr. Fld. Morrison is the teaeher who is acting as counsellor and eoaeh. He was present at the first meet- ing and outlined what work the elub would take up in the coming months. The seeond meeting was held on the first Wednesday in November. The attend- anee was praetieally the same as at the iirst meeting, with a few additional mem- bers. Miss Miriam Ostrosser favoured us with 21 short reading, whieh was followed by a few stump speeelies by diierent members of the elub. It. was decided to have a debate at the next meeting and four were ehosen to take this in hand. A draw resulted in Miss Jean 'Campbell and James Ogilvy get- ting' the aiiirniative and Miss M. Ostrosser and Lloyd Summerville the negative. The subjeet chosen was Resolved that a Boy of High School Age has a Better Time, than a Girl of High School Age. lt is the plan of the elub to prepare Pantomimes, Sketehes and, if possible, a. large play. I sincerely ho e that our P membership will keep inereasing S0 that the elub will be a great benefit to every one eoneerned. .Teweller- This ring is tW0 d0llill'S more than the plain one, on aeeount Of the ehasingf' Ogilvy- Oh, but you wo11't have to ehase me. I'1n going to pay for what I get. S IQLQ1 1 ooo if L f 1 f fi gk X , fN17 N 1.11 Nw 1 ?21g '-' Q fig ' 1111 B ' f' ? ' Q MAL' -1 11 W 1-111 1Qm si x fi 44- 1 1 1 ' ALAN T. CHRISTIE, Editor. 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N11Il1DS11I1. 1110 f1'lI'lI1l'I' 111':111 nf' 11111' M:1t1111111:11i1's 111-p:11't111e11t, has 111-1-111111111 1.1111 y11si1i1111 of p1'i111'ip:11 of the 1'I:1s1 131111 C1m11vgi:111', :11111 11:1s t:11ce11 with 111111 Miss 11111111111-11 M1'1'1':111 :11111 V. G. Bvvk, 1111111 fo1'1111-1'1y U11 11111 stuff of this s1'11oo1. 111l'll T1-1-t1'1' is 111111113 Post 4111111111116 XY111'li :ut M1-M:1st1:1' 1'11i1'111'sit5'. Uf 11111' 51114101118-, 1'11i1'v1'siTi0s have 1':1111'11 111:111.v. '1'111,1sc int 1'11iY1'1's1ty of Tor- 1r11T11 :11'1': 1'1Q,Ll'1'1U11 11:11'1'is, .T111111 M1:1.:111g11' 111l,S3111f' 11141111111-11, X111s0u M1'F:11'1:111G. .,, . . 111111 .l. 1 lIl1i1'11llII1l, 111 Arts: Russ 11:11'I'lS. AV1. '111ll'l1l'l'. 1111111111 Ni1'111,11so11, Ross Lym' 1v111'111'1', 111111 K1-111111 B:1Xt1-1', i11 MC-1111311111: lim-11. Wi11:11'11, l'11:1s, C':11'te1' 111111 JCE. Smith, i11 S11111m1 of P1':11'1i0:11 S1-ic111?12, 111111 :11s11 1i1':11'1- V1-1ZlY1f11',1E11 Hi1'11 111111 ,1.B1'11'C1X'Of'. ce11l'1'1l'N 11115 1f:1111'11 13011 9t1'i11g'1'1', 1'11if0r of lllll' lust Vox, 1 11'1lll1i 314'.K4'1Y0f.', TPC1 Hi11i1's, 1'11'H1I1i S111-:11's, .lim 1111111111111, K1311. XY:1111-1', :11111 11Il1'l'f' 91:111'1'. .h1llll'1' 1'1111-1111111 is 1111111115 R111 F11gIi11091'- ing 1'11111's1' 111 M1111i11. 1,:1w1'1111111- Bz11'1'y is 11111-1111i11g XVt?S1E1'l1 l'11iv1-1'si1y'. .Xli111- 1'1l'4IXVI1, 11'1'l11' A11:1111s10116. Georg- i11:1 1111ss, .11-1111 Smith, Li1i:111 GO1'11011, 111111-s 1':11'k, ,hl11l1l' Huwe, Lois Bartlett, .11-:111 11:111f111'11, Olin' 11:11'1:11111, M5'1 t19 121-1'1', U1iv1- 1il'Hl'l'f', 1111111 4'101111'1f. Mary 1Z11zx:1, .11-:111 11111111113 4 o1'i11111- f'21111L'1'Ol191 1i1'11I:111 1lwIv111', 1q1l1'1l1OL'1l Le:11'111', C10111Ql1- 1111:1 1,:111zi1111tt:1, 15111111 B1':11'11c-11, Lillian 1Y:111i111', 17,111 F:1w1'1-tt, 1'i1':11'0 B111'1i110111f?1'1 18111-11 -11!I1l11110I1 :11111 XY111. McCu1'111ic1i arc 111 N111'111:11 S111111111, l-'1'1-11:1 :11111 111-11-11 S:1111wl' nw 1ivi11g' in Lus .hIlQ,1U1l'S, 1110 fU1'1l1Q'l' is :1ttc1111i11g Uni- v111'si1y of 901111111111 C:11ifo1'11i:1. and the 1I1111'l' is ut High S1'11oo1. Businoss Co1111g'1fs 112lVl,' 1'1:1i111ec1 111:111y: B1:11',g':11'1-t L:1ws1'111, C:11'o1i11e Green, Ruth BOXVS1'Cf141, G1:111ys Thompson, Cameron M1'1li111iv1':1y, 1111111 McDo11:1111. Owen Smith, Bctty 1200111-1', Rom Gfl1101Yilf', Viviun Her- b0r1, W. Thoinpsou, E. T111'11e1', H. Rnbiuo- Christmas, 1923 VOX Witz, Mary McMillan, Marjory Clendq-11. ning. Dorothy MeKeown, Lucille Green, Melba Johnson, Dorothy Smith and Lerov Page. i Margaret Currie, Harold Roberts. ex- prcsident of the Lyceum, D'Arey Lee and Philip Barrs are working in lot-al law oiiiees. C Jean Kelly, Illia Leonard, Margery Gritlith, Marion Begg, Dorothy Lees, Alex, Carr and Murray Crawford are at home. Gwen Owen is doing Social Service Work. Kathleen Best is attending Oakwood Collegiate in Toronto. Jean McKay is a nurse-in-training. Violet Maw is at ontfn-to Ladiesr' Cor lege, Whitby. Bill McCulloch. an ex-president of the Lyceum and assistant editor of our last Vox, is on the reporting staff of the I I ' Spectator. ' Margery Anderson is living in New York. Edith McKay and Edith Brown are attending Branksome Hall, Toronto. Violet Stone and K. Bowstead are study- ing music. Alex. Crawford is playing in Roy SWartz's Orchestra, Gerald Porteous, Colwell McFarlane and Aubrey Beatty are working in local banks. Francis Aylwin is attending High School in Regina. George Davis is in his brother 's otiice. Harry Gunn. Harry Stewart and Nel- son James are working at Otis-Fensoln Elevator Co. Those in local drug stores are: Charlie Ryan, Gordon Robinson, Mlm. Dickson, George Leary and Harold XVarburton. Earl Woofls, Dave Scott, Chas. Bow- stead and Ralph Hallam are working at Steel Co. of Canada. Bert Challen is in business for himself, selling electric ligtht bulbs. Jack McHaftie is in the Provincial Tax Oiice. 'Harvey Hall is working at Lees' Jewel- lery Storey Horace Aylwin, at Bell Tele- phone Oftice: Gordon Zealand, at Mills' Hardware: Walter Furneaux, at Buntin, Gilliesg David Bouskill, at Doolittle 8: Russell'sg All-an Marshall at Begg Sa Co., and John Bissgtt at Dominion Glass Co. ' Ray Shea, Victor Green, John Brenncn, LYCEI 49 and Varle Robins are working with their fathers. Charlie Moffat is a salesman in Leslie's Shoe Store. Vern House is an operator in G. N. XV. Telegraph Ofiice. Bill Woods is managing Milton's Shoe Store on King St. E. K. Petrie is at North Toronto High School. Gerald Wright is attending Hillcrest School. Jean Gerrie is at McDonald Hall, Guelph. Lylah McLaren has returned to the city and is teaching dancing at 'her new studio. Carl Blatz is at school in Buffalo. lf. W. Jolly is attending Staunton Mili- tary Academy. Frank Beulie is operating' a gas station on the Hamilton-Niagara highway. Pat McKinnon is in a loeal arehitect'S Otlice. Lucille Martin is teaching music. Lindsay Mutter is in the County En- gineer's Oftiee. Our Favourite Song. Yes! MU? have no detention room, lVe have no detention this year. We-'ve got all kinds of chickens, Which all raise the diekens, And Fords. Oh! You ought to see. They go slithering through the mud, Right up to the hub. But, Yes! lVe have no detention, Wg have no detention this year. -By C. Beatty. Hriftin- We are now living in the days of prohibition, but there is one thing which is always full. Cook-' ' Vllhat? ' ' G1-itiin-tt Mr. Simpson 's car. ' ' MeKiel Cafter Miss MeVean has re- proved him for idlenessl- Well it's no use linding fault, as I was out out for 3. hunter. Miss MeVt-an- XVell, whoever ent you out, he certainly knew his business thoroughly. MMM --'15 623,151-,-.Pl V1 .' e fl vw? y :ill 1? ' ' Dark Scbem BY ' JOHN is. 11.131113 15:17 -mx T110 iutonge darkiu-ss of the Small furn- isln-d room was no hla-ukvr than the ebony visagv of l':Illl'1'y l1llll'tlll1 XYl1ite, who was tossing resthfssly about in tht- 1l1ll'1'UYV bvfl whivh lic shart-il with his vrafty l'0OIllll1IltC, Napoli-o11 Vassar -IUllIlSU1l- H Hay, dm-re, Eimiry Lincoln XVhite, of yo' all on 'y km-p in a nio ros 'ful L'Ulltllf1Ul1, dis ye-ru: nigga-r might ln- ahlo to think of a plan lay whilfh us truly will he able- to k00p dis yon- rooin auodor week, explodvd the big ruruninate, Nzxpolson. Well, dat's just lVlll1llS a' lllillillll po' nw so 11Qrvn11-s, Oxpostulatotl Emery. Kindly qloso yo' lipsftightf' C0111- inandvd Napoh-on. Ah feels an inspir- ation 4'Ullllll.7 over nie. Tlieru was a pauso of pt-rliaps :1 full 111111- utv. Thf-u tho aiuthoritative bass Voirv of Napoli-on 1':1c s:11' Johnson broke the awk- ward silenvv. llis is do plan, began the voicv. NO, no, yo' 11vorl11't Ulllllll outcn yo' land to listvn to nw. lilnory sank havk nlm-jovtotlly. Now Ah will 1-ontinuv. As yo' know, unle-ss stuns- ont' uh us two gots a brilliailt ide-a, we all will go outvu clis yvre apart- ment like :1 light. Nillitllttlillli 1-loqueut wave of the llallfl was lost in tht- glooin. 'tllah yo' digested dat perniisvuous IIPYYSTH I'lIllf'I'f' griintod assont. HA' right, don, ah will vontinuo. Ethel- hert Jackson is got a puffovtly good 1910 Ford what ht- iiehlner uses. Now, Jacfkson owns dis yvro coon tt-u lwrrios which pos- ilutoly stivks to l1i1n 'lak glue. Dorefore, 'stm-acl o' paying' 1110 dat lll0l.lt'f', ah 'd be satistim-fl to halt a loan nh dat aah fo' jist ont' half hour. What goml's dat, iiuliiiiwed the mysti- tiod Eniery, in a high pitched voice, N-n-not so fast, flvre hrinldor, I'se 1l'l'Ullllll' to dat in do near futurv. Ef mah hrvain fuixvtiruis l'LPl'l'L'lflilf', ah reuollecks :lat yo' possvsscs awidt-11t insuranvo. Is Ah right i11 dat L'011SLllllIITi0ll.'U Pulli13kly right, assuroel Emory, hut whut's dat got tvr do wif UflU1llf'YlJllQS?H Ah asks yo', I'611l011Sf1'ilfC1l Napoleon, 'Hlon' yo' eller uso yo' kinky haid fo' nothin' ino' vlan a liat-rack? 'tAh suttinly does, siiappcd the little tlarkey, hut yo' idua ain't no nio' plain- er ter ine dan mud. Well, roplin-d Napoleon, lieaviug a forvwl sigh, de light oh yo' intelligence iiilllf Ill! nm' luniinous :lan do light in dis yon- I'HlAIll. Dis is de plan: Ah 'll lm tlrivin' 'le ol' lfui-ml down Main Ntrvct au' y0u'1l he walkin' along' a voupla' hlovks ahead. lVlN'I1 yo' hours me comin' slowly near Yo', yo' start urossin' do street, Den hang! an' yo' Collects dv lIlSllI'2illC9.ll EIllGI'f S brain didn't seem to grasp the aiidaczioiis plan. Slowly the full meaning dlawiied upon him and he lay perfectly still with mouth ngapv. His vyes rolled fearfully as he pivtured himself writhiug l,ve110atl1 thc whvels of a inighty Ford of the Vlllfilglt of 1910. Ah posilutvly think Ah :1i11't goin' ter do 110 scvh thing. lin doclared, stoutly. Huh, thinks yo' ain't don' niaku yo' Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI 51 ain't, was the grnff reply. Brudde1-, yo' is! And that settled it. All the remainder of the long, hot night, Emery lay there thinking, thinking, think- ing of some plan other than the one pro- posed by Napoleon. Finally, one present- ed itself to his ti1'ed brain. He feared to arouse his big roommate. so he turned the plan over and over in his mind, until, by dawn he had it so perfectly worked out in his mind that he was forced to pinch himself to make su1'e it hadn't taken place already. As soon as Napoleon awoke, Emery poured his ideas into the bewildered ears of his roommate. Napoleon Caesar Johnson, Ah's got de mos' wondcrfnllest plan fo' gettin' money dat yo' eber did hear, .he ejacu- lated, slapping Napoleon cordially on the back. Go on, get it outen yo' mis-a-ble sys- tem. Listen, it's a puffeckly scrumbunet- nous plan, began Emery, with forced enthusiasm. 'tWe all will haf to trable to some darktown populace, an pertend to be Wall St. brokers, who have jest dis- covered dat dere is piles ob oil in dat section. We'll all go walkin' around some big open piece of ground, tappin' de rocks wif dem hammers we are got. Show dem some oil which we mus' say we destract- ed from dat groun', and de news 'll spread, an' fo' y' know it, we'll be distributin, oil stock like German marks! Den we mus' skiddoo, savvy? he finished, grin- ning at Napoleon 's bright nod. Dat sure am once Ah got- ter take off mah head-gear ter mah po' runt of a room- mate, atiirmed Napoleon. It suttinly is scrunibunctuons, al' right. So dat's de plan us shall execute. Shall us? Us shall, agreed Emery, joyously, the awful weight of an ancient Ford lifted from him. Two days later, Napoleon and Emery stepped off the little X. Y. Z. Railroad Pullman onto the dusty platform Which. by means of a faded sign board, announced the location of Bennington Centre. It ll So dis am Paris , grinned Emery, sur- veying t-he peaceful hamlet. No wise cracks dere, young one, warned Napoleon, who towered above him with a suitcase in each hand. An', ll listen, Ah's goin' ter siop inter Bumbell's Real Estate Emporium to engage a empty store fer an office. Remember, we is frum T11 XVall Ht., Brooklyn, X. Y., and wo pas ses under de name ob de Eureka Oil Com- pany, Does yo' get dat? Ah aiu 't deaf, is Ah? Good afternoon, lJrudder. spoke Xa- poleon, ignoring E1lll'l'YlS remark, and addressing a wide-eyed old darky looking them over as they trudged along the dusty road toward him. How is is yo' dis glor- ious afternoon? The old darky nodded humbly, as Na- poleon, with his imitation diamond scarf pin glittering in the sunlight, stopped be- fore him. Who all is yo' two? inquired the old fellow, with unmistakable curiosity. Oh, er, we all is not a'goin' to con- vulge our identity to nobody jest yet, replied the tall negro. The two oil magnates went on. Ah hopes he follers us, added Emery, stealing a sly glance behind him, cause hc's a turrible curious man, Ah bet. itfuriosity is what we wants, said Na- poleon, and with .great pomp, both negroes entered Bll1llbQll'S Real Estate Einporiuln, and without divulging their business quickly concluded a bargain for the rent- ing of a. nearby otiice. The next day there were two very curi- ous spectators at the rocky piece of land, where Napoleon was tapping rocks. Poor Emery was doing his ln-st to rap the rock as deftly as his partner. The two interested persons were Mr. Bumlnell, the gaunt negro who attended to the town's real estate wants, and the curious old darky whom the two oil fakers had met the day pre- vious. That night the old man quickly spread the news at the town's general store and, the following day, several more mildly interested negroes gathered around the two partners as they diligently tapped the stones. Napoleon saw a chance to create a good deal of publicity, and stepping over to where Emery was indnstrionsly rapping a large rock, he quietly whispered some- thing. Then he began speaking aloud in a business-like tone, ignoring apparently, the presence of the listening spectators. I 4. 52 VOX I say, Einery, did yo' :1ll sign dat con- track fo' dat llllllitlll dollar oil deal we jes' done put across i11 Sfllltltillllliiu Oh-h-h, yas, Ah done did dat when Ah signed dat oder hill for de Rolls-Ruff otto- mobile we is g'Ottill,.H Well, when yo' goes laaek to de office teruight, don' fergit to order dem oil drills for dis yere place, ease 1lere's a billion dollars wnth ob oil ill dis gI'OL1117.H Yas sir, dere is sure ernnft' oil i11 dis yere groan' ter 1l1IlliC J. 17. Rockefeller blush wid envy! The colored natives stared erediilously at each other. It certainly was a great honor for this town to have sueh poiverful personages as these here. And that night while tl1e two oil brokers chuckled over tl1eir day's Slll'l1't'SS, the town was agog with anticipation, a11d the following 111or11- ing a11 cagci' crowd was assembled to watch the strangers at work. Napoleon shrewdly and gleefully observed that the natives felt honored that he had chosen Benning'- ton Centre to he tl1e scene of his oil oper- ations. Twelve times that day both Einery and Napoleon were beset with f'1'li1'Q2'li'iIiQ,' ne- groes who had saved several liundred dol- lars eacli, and who desired to invest their savings ill Eureka Oil Stocks. But the partners tiatly refused, declaring they would 11ot scll less than a tliousand dollars worth of stock to any one custoiner. The idea worked to pert'eetio11, for that evening, three of 4'lt'l1'lifUNYIl'S richest in- l1abita11ts purcliased caeh 0116 thousaiid dollars worth of tllf? fake stocks. Inside of the first successful week as oil proiiioters, Napoleon and his l'Ull1I11'll1i0I1 saw the two oil drills, which they lliili pur- chased witl1 the tow11 's money, satisfact- orily erected. All tl1e following week they were beset by the colored populace to Sell the stocks i11 fifty dollar sliares. Reluc- tantly the partiiers agreed to lower their dignity and sell the shares at fifty dollars each. Then the inoney poured ill thick and fast, for the presenee of responsible work- ers whoin tl1ey had hired, ine-reased the eonlideiiee of the darkies. Tt was at this point of the enterprise that Napoleon fell vit-tim to the greatest lure on l'llI'i'1il-110 was in 'love, and the Ullllll'li:V iieinale was no other than Eu- LYCEI Ch1'iSt111HS, 1923 pheniia Blackwood, the daughter of dark- town 's richest inhaliitant. It was also at this stage of the game, hat Eincry began to notiee that some of the inore ineredulous investors were grow- ing suspicious at the delay in the produc- tion of tl1e inuch-autieipated oil. He in- forined Napoleon of the fact, hut the latter would see iiothing ill the world but Eu- plieniia. And so, the plot grows thicker. Finally, by di11t of 1llUCh persuasion, Emery succeeded i11 waking his Companion up to the fact that, unless he desired to be buried i11 the village graveyard, he had better 1-seape from the precincts of Ben- nington l entre. Sunday niorning dawned clear and Warm. Einery got up froin' his il11pl'0ViS0li eot in the back of the store and, gazing out of the dingy side window, was just able to discern the usual crowd of iiupatient dark- ies at the 111otio11less oil wells. Well, nigger, Ah is a goin 'ter skiddoo wif 111al1 share of de booty dis l'110l'HIlHg,.,' announced Einery, briefly, to l1is heavy eyed eoinpanioii. UFO' de las, time, Ah axes yo', is yo' coinin' or is yo' 1ai11't? Napoleon looked first at the crowd down by the oil drill, then he looked at the pic- ture of Euplieniia. on tl1e bureau. l'se a 'goin ', he declared, mouriifully. And so they .hurriedly jllll11l101i their goods i11to tl1e two suitcases and after cautiously peering about the street in the vicinity of tl1e store, they set off toward the station to catch the lll01'l1i1'lg local. They were just about to cross the field leading to the tuinbled-dowli depot, when Iiniery, casually glancing behind him, saw the crowd running pell-niel toward them, indistinetly yelling Stlllltdilillg as they rim. t'Oh-h-h, Lawdy, Napoleon, dey is a 'co111i11' arter us, bawled Emery. Ef yo' all had 011 'y listened wl1c11 ah done tol' yo' dey wuz wise ter us. Come yere, now, yo' goodferiiartiii' nigger, blubbered the little fellow, as Nll11f,hl0f1Il started to run, 'tyo' all is a-goin' ter stan' yere an' face dc music wif ine. 'Tai11't no use ter run, nohow. Napoleon, suddenly realizing their pre- dicanient, became so paralyzed with abject terror, that nothing less than dynamite eould have moved l1i111. fContinued ou page G65 W at s mi. ll illllllMEllllQ5 Y l... B E L I. DON BUNDGE, Editor. Thu story of Atllll-tim-s in thi- llzlmiltmx C0llQ,Q,'i:ll'1- lllSlllllll' fm' ltliii is :u 1-ll-:usii1'1 Sllll4ll'l'l th writl- zilmut: fm- it is :1 iw-4.1-ll Of :I long' lim- nt sul-1,-4-ssl-s Ihnt living' I'rl'i1l0 to ulll' Slllllvlllx l-rl-.lit lu lrlll' vs- tes-mf-ll lnliysivul iliiw-1-tm-, Vgllul, l'lll'Ill'llll4, flml fumc In thx- whnlf- vity. 'l'ln1'll11gl1m1t fhv YCIII' thx- R1-ll :111-l Blzwk lms IIIPlll'2ll'l'll on ninny :1 til-hl in willl-ly vnril-ll fmwms uf Sport. Thu-y hrlvl- mn-t YVlll'lll.V vuinln-film-s from :ill parts of Thr- llmninilm Illlll linu- pzwtil-ip:nl1--l in 1-lglssiv Q'Yl'llTS in tlm lvIlll'l'll glut:-s, lil :ill the-sv l1:z1'fl T1-sts. :ls tlw iw-1-uiwls slmw, tht-3' h:1v1- hrul :u l:1i'g1-- Slirllw- nf Vil-tmr1'i1-s, :sllnl wlll-rv Thi--V llnvz- gom- 1lUXYll to -lu-fl-:lt thu-lv lnnw- ln--4-11 fflllllil gfiving flu-ir ln-sl In thm- lust sn-1-mill of lhl- Lfllllllh Dual Meet with Lafayette. fill Fr-lr. 23 the- mul-li lu-x':1lfl1-il 'l'r:zs-lc Te-:mi nf l.:1f:1yl-tts High Sl-llmil. l'liiil':iln, X. Y.. I-nill :1 Visit To Ilzlmiltml, :xml in the p1'm-sl-111-v nf :l llllgjt' 1-ww-l in tht- lm-:il :'11'111o111'il-s, wr-iw g,flX'l'll uni- uf lhl-ir flw flfffelzlts. Thl- ll. K . l. :nthlm-Tl-s slnrtl-fl l'llflll'l' Ir0Ul'l'V, 4'lllllll1,Ef sw-1111-l in Thr- lil? yurlls Zlllil thiiwl iii thl- illlllv l'1'imi, uf L!lf2Ij'l'lll', winning lmth in fast lllllll. Thr- ll. l', l., lmwv-vi-V, slum lil-gnu In l'Yl'll nmttc-rs NVlll'll in the 1lll1ll'l4'l IIlll1' Vhristil- Pfilllt' lmms- first mul l'. l'ivli:1i'1l 111-xt. Aylwin :ulflwl to this whl-in hs- llmk Th-- llZllf'llllli', Uibllllllff to Thi- tzllu- fn-in lu-- hind in n rm-0 of fini- iullgml-nt. Whl-n Barnes sl-on-fl two gfrl-nt wins in thl- mill- aml the- high jump it hs-gun tu Ilmlc brightf-r for the- Colh-giutv. Wlvlim- :llsfw lell in the hulwllc-s, Ts-ll Tlxrumzns ln-ing 24 --l s --1- mall. lint Ill'4IlHllll!Y thi- gFOI1t- vs' intl-1'4 sl 1-1-lxllw-fl in Thu- Mwlll-y Rm-lay. This Ihr- l'1rll+-gi:1t1- lldillll. Tllllllgfll W1-zlkuncd lxvv thl- luss nf Slll'Il. 111:l1l:lgI--l lu Win llillllllly. The Penn Relay Carnival. This Jlllllllill 4-vm-nt liul U11 lax' thi- Uni- Yvrsfty ml' l':-1n1:sIvlx':111i:1 is um- uf tht' Ql'I'JlllSl l1--Ill in thl- Vnill-ll Stull-sz, :md is lx-V snml- I-m1s'4l'-iw-ll tn rizula sl-vmul only In thi- lll.X'llIlPl1' gum-s. This lv:-:ur 1-vc-ry l-1-lll-qv, lll4l'llZI1'I!ll1I'f' sl-lm--l :mil similar i1.st't1ifi:-11 wh?-'ll ll:ls :my in!--rl-st in , v :l l1.l-Til-s sl'IlT :l Tl-:llz1. Illl- 1:11111-s lH'lIlQl' lu-l-l :et l'll'2lIllillll Fir,-lil. This is :un im- in nss- Slllllllllll Illlll wus slw--iulllv Oll' lnrgm-ul 10:1 --f- Ullllllllllflll' thl- mnssm-s of slim-vl:1Iu1's. N1-l-llll-ss 11: szx-V, lhr- Vollvgi- 1111- hu-l pi-1-1-:ui-4--l to mukl- :I guml showing flu-re-, :null owing To thi- I-nllillsiustiw sup- Imrr uf stmlf-n s :lil-l vilim-ns, :a strong ll.-'Q-'gzminli wus sl-HT. TH- lirst 4-V1-int in whivh lhl- Vulln-giillc 1-4:1111-1-T--l wus thi- M4-llll-5' lil-l:1Ix' for lligll Hwlmlls. l'h1'is1il-, Ill-rli. Willzlr'-l, .Xylwin :mil II. llzwul-s ir:1i'tivil-:nh--l. :mil willy for sums- hurfl lm-li. for wliivh mu' fl-Ilows ifnuhl mit ln- lvlnmm-ll, flu-lx' wmilll 1'l'l'lflllIl- lx' lmu- wmnl- in lirsl. llmmlvl- .Xvvlwiu was Thi- lu1'ig'l11I'sl stzni' ill Thx- wlmh- grollp. 'l'hn- lll'Xl :lu-V tha- twmi-lililv :mul mile rf:- lnuvs ws-rv mi thl- llI'1lLQl'2IllI :mil fwuml our fl-llmvs :ls-11-Vmini--l ru :nl ll-:ssl 4'lIllJll the iw-I-rviwl uf lust lvl-:nl'. 'l'lnv.V lli-l sn in H10 lil-st 1-mill-sl, thl- Ill--l Illlll lllrwk lrf-ing millv mum- in thu- I'Vfll'. liilll. 'l'lmmps0n, ,Xvfwih :llnl li?ll'll4'S hzul Tha- 4-rwlil for il1's gmul lnilv- ut' wnrli. 'l'l11-11 1-:Huw llm 54 VOX LYFEI Cliristinas, 1923 1111111 relay, wl1i1fl1 was a l1itt11r pill for the 1lIl1l111101l1l1l1S who were present, and for those wl1o got the news later in the city. Our tirst 1115111 was f1111le11, being sev1'11'e1y 1ll'1ll1'l?t1 over the heart, yet with 11l?l'O1t' 1lll1l'1i 1141 started out to overtake the field and wit11 t11e 11t'1Q1'1l11ll1ltlOll of the rest to save t11e race they lllfllrllt S1ll'1l gains as to bring them i11to tl1ir11 pla11e. 11111-istie, Barr, Aylwin H1111 P. .1'1r'1i211'L1 were i11 this eontest, The whole affair was g1'11at and the 1l1'0Sf?l1l'9 of inany friends of the f'olle,Q'iate, wl1o a1111o111pa11i1-11 the team to P111lfU1G1l1ll1I1, 11l1e1'11'e11 tl1e111 very 111111-11 i11 their contests. United States Inter-scholastic Championships. This iniportant ineet was also held i11 P11i1a11111p11ia. O11ly tive 1'ep1'ese11tatives of llll' R1111 and Black, nainely, Pieka1'11, C11risti11, Aylwin, 1V1l1!1l'41 and Barnes, went a11r11ss the li11e. They l1lfI410 a re- I11Il1'kIl1l1l' showing, liowever, taking s1-1-- 01111 pla1-11, i11 spite of the fact tl1at some seliools had all tl1e way from ten to tif teen 11lt'1ll1JO1'S i11 tl1eir teams. The p:1r- ticulars are too i11te1'esti11g to o111it. ,111 the -1111, f 11ris1ti11 111111111 seeoiid, i11 t11e fast time ot' 51 s1-11o1111s, with Aylwin fourth. ln the 1111111 Barnes was only an ineh be- hind the le:111er, but to observers he 1111- sr1rv1-11 the 1'a1-1.1, one school acting as if it were in the eontest only to spoil his 01lfl1l1'l'H of winiiing. In spite of this he 11151110 his OllI1l'l11k'lll go tl1e mile in -1.29 275 111111. Bariies 111111111 back with a good 1V1l1 in the high jump, clearing SSIQ inches. Pi1fkar11 was tl1e next to step i11to the linie-lig,5l1t, winning both the pole-vault 111111 ,i:1v11li11-tl11'ow. Ollly one other 1112111 I-111111111111 111111 i11 winning two events. I11 the pole vault 1111 111eare11 11 ft. 3 i11. and hu1rl1111 the jayelin 135 ft. -1 in. Canadian Inter-scholastic Championships. This was another great field-day. O11 Satuiwlay, May 27th, tl1e best men from all the 1121113111311 Provinces met i11 Mont- real at t1111 Molson Meinorial Stildllllll of M1eGill lfniversity. VVit11 their fame :il- l'U!L11y p1'e1-e11i11g them our boys 11a-r1'ie11 the l1:1111ilto11 Clollegiate eolors to vietory, scoring 73 points to '2-1 by their nearest oonipetitor, Ottawa Collegiate. Spaee for- bids going into the details, b11t tlllf fea- ture of the day was the smashing of l'l'l'O1'llS by our boys. Piekard threw tl1e javelin 135 ft. UQ in., a worl1l's record for boys. Tl1Qll Christie lowered the -110 to 51.3 se11o1111s, 211161 Barnes made a new mark i11 the high junip, eleariiig 5 ft. 9 i11. Herb lVl11I1l'4l, 1121-1'1'f' Barr, Bobby TllOl11P- son, .lack 1Vy1ie 111111 Gord 1Vi1la1'11 did t1111ir share i11 piling np the score. The same 1-a11 be said of K. Bariies, Earl NVoo11s and iM. R. Smith. Ill the discus eontest 13 Lee 111111113 tl1e great throw of 102 ft. 5 i11. Another reeord was broken when Gord 1Villa1'1l 1l1 21YE'1,l t11e sl1ot 35 ft. 1115 i11., w11i1111 is nearly a foot over tl1e 11l!11'1i for boys. Ontario Inter-scholastic Meet. This 111e11t was 1111111 Sept. 22 in the AQI1'1l'l1li1l1'1l1 Park, B1'211l1f0I't1. The day was fine 111111 111111 the track bee11 good the 111001 would have been perfect. The Col- l11g'i:1t1- was w11ll rep1'ese11te11 with boys 211111 girls. Almost tl1e same 11311195 were i11 tl111 wi1111i11,q list. Ill the pole vault P1l'1iI11't1 111111111 il gallant attempt to beat tl111 llillliltllllll 1'Pl'Ol'I1, and failed only by an i1111h. .Taek Kaiinawin was a good SCl'Ol1l1. Btl1'1l4'S 111111 the mile all to 1111111.- self, 11:1vi11g,f'21l1t1 yards of a lead. Little, i11 the 1l!l1f'lIl1lQ, 11a11 a hard race, bllt he was just a foot 'behind at the finish. Space forbids f11l1 particulars. The Canadian Track and Field Championships. T111- nanie Halifax is also written among the l1'OI1ll1t'5l wo11 this year by our fellows. 1111 Sept. 15111, on t11e Wanderers' Grounds, i11 that eity, before 5,0010 spectators, Pi11kar1l, Barnes, Aylwin 111111 Ohristie en- l'01'l'l1 the lists against picked men from NU1YfOlllll11f111l-1 111111 every other ambitious atl1l11ti1- 1'1ll1l as far west as 1Vinnipeg. Of the 55 points XVOII by t11e athletes from Ontario, Il:1111ilto11 was credited with 24, most of these being due to the good work of the Collegiate. Piekard broke the Ma1'iti111e 1'GCO1'l,1 in the pole vault by 7 i11. 111 tl1e higli jump, Barnes made his ehief l'0IlTt'lll10l' go 5 ft. 111Q in. to beat 111111 111111 also ran a great race in tlhe mile, taking se1?o111l place. 'Christie eame Hrst in his 11eat but fourth in the finals. Aylwin also was fourth in the half-mile. From that iniportant meet, the Canadian stars wl1o will appear at the next Olympic will be selected. Christmas, 1923 VQX LXVCEI 55 The Collegiate Field Day. This annual event was l1e1d 011 Oct. 5111 and 6th, All the events were put through with spirit. The keenest competition was probably ill t11e intermediate 100 H1111 2211 yard dasl1es. Mepham won the .Iunior Chainpionsliip with Thomas and Parish tied for seeond. Tl1e IllIL'l'lll9lll2lIE' cham- pio11 was Ken Barnes, witl1 Hodd i11 see- o11d place. Barnes also won tl1e Cadet Cha1npionsl1ip. RUGBY. 'Phe first of tl1e season 's games was the annual exhibition lllilltll with the Junior Tige1's. Tl1e Collegiate emerged victori- ous this year. Although their oppo11e11ts were heavier. they lacked the pep and combination of the H. C. I. team. H. C. I. vs. Dundas. The first league game was played at the H. A. A. A. field against Dundas. Du11- das proved easy for t-he Collegiate who were 11ever in danger. Hu11ter and Wright ra11 tlhe opposing taeklers off their feet Illltl were the best men 011 the field. I-I. C. I. 47 vs. .C. H. S. 7. The C. H. S. team was confident of re- peating last year's success up till this game. when the well drilled Collegiate machine won to the tu11e of 47-7. The Catholic High deserved their only toucl1- down, which was the result of a good run and a. suceessful plunge. H. C. I. 13 vs. Dundas 9. This game was played in Dundas, and the valley town, true to its reputation, played desperately but vainly to keep the H. C. I. from adding another victory to its list. I-I. C. I 15 vs. Tech. 10. H. C. I. had 311 off day in this game, and hampered by the good interference of the Tech., experienced some difficulty in overcoming their rivals. Bus Hun- ter, however, rose to the occasion, and with the H. C. I. one point up, kicked a field goal and a dead-line for good measure, Wright for Collegiate made some fine runs, while tl1e kicking of Long for tl1e Tee-11. was splendid. I-I. C. I. 5 VS. C. H. S. 1. Catholic High showed themselves a vastly improved team ill this game and at half time led by IVO. C011pgiHfQ'S in. I9l'fL'l'CllL'C seemed out of gear, the ball carrier receiving little or no protection. Ill the second ehapter, however, t11ey came to life, a11d t'Busl' Hunter was able to make some of his lusty booting count. One of his kicks was a field goal from thirty- tive yards out. H. C. I. 13 VS. L. C. I. 6. Saturday, Novernber ll'tl1, the Collegiate team journeyed to London to play the annual exhibition game. Tihe team that lltlll won six straight games was Ilk'IE'l'Illll1- ed 11ot to let tl1e winning streak be brok- en. All played well, with Wright and Hunter supplying the thrills. Wanless was the best for Lo11don. Brampton High 1 Vs. H. C. I. 32. The H. C. I. 112111 some slight fears of this team as tl1ey were reported to be very good. Their fears, however, were groundless, as tl1e H. C. I. team overe shadowed them i11 all deparlrnents. Brampton had the 211lYIll1lHQl1 i11 weight but tl1is did them little good against the tricky attacks ofthe H. C. I. 111e11. Brarnp- fOll showed their best i11 the last ten 111i11utes when they forced Hamilton to rouge for their only point. H. C. I. 46 vs. Brampton C. I. 2. As tl1e swore shows, tl1is was largely a. repetition of the previous game. The Brampton team, however, with tl1eir lack of experience, deserve credit for their pluck ill face of overwlrelming odds. YVith more training i11 the line poi11ts of the game they will make worthy oppon- ents. H. C. I. 43 Sarnia. 2. Little should be said of the first of the 1101119-HH-'1lOl'llE' games with Sarnia for the semi-final ll0ll0l'S for tl1e Illifdl'-SlfllOlIlSI.1C Ci1lZllllIllOllS.lllP of Ontario, outside of the fact that Collegiate left the H. A. A. A. grounds winners of the game by virtue of -L-2 lead over the fOl'lllll,l2'lblO collection fl'0l1l the Tunnel Town.. Playing on a greasy field, the opposing squads fumbled the ball with almost deadly precision. f N TRAINING F II LEADERSHIP To Hlgh School Students we offer: 1. A SHORTHAND AND SECRETARIAL COURSE, for those who wish to take p up this line of work. 2. A BUSINESS counsn which may be continued into, 3. HIGHER ACCOUNTING, to include I fab Company Work, Organization and Finance fb, Cost Work fob Manufacturing Cdl Salesmanship Cel General Commercial Law I f All of whichis the foundation for COMMERCE AND FINANCE Statistics Prove that out of every 100 people, only 2 are Leaders, the other 98 are Directed. The need of today is not more business, more labor or more material, the real need is more people trained to lead. Our courses prepare yolmg people for Leadership. You' may start any Monday. rQmfiQmfiwf Mlemhers Business Educators' Amocrlation of Canada A 72 JAMES ST. NORTH HAMILTON, ONT. 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'z5IE5Giffiffffgiiijiffififi ' ,f5..- : Eg ,. - JUNIOR INTERSCHOLASTIC RUGBY CHAMPIONS. onald, cD M Scott, Mac' Il Marti W1'igl1t, 19 Il . Jim Small Henderson, Glen ES Jam Parish. Chick Sutto Bob Smith, Hogarth, 1' t F. Hodd, A .g H. Myers, W. Stamp, Capt ' Hunter Bus' Coach. .3 Clarence Fickley. gl' M Allan, ook Kett, George ley, L 81' ' H obinson. Me yR Harr Il. Ike' Lawson, 'Win Jarvis. Kelday. Fred Uy Lord, R Stewart Morris. Buck Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI 57 About the only feature of the whole thing was the procession staged by Robert Hazell a11d his assistants early in the day. Sarnia displayed better work on the afternoon 's play than Bus Hunter and his followers, and had the majority of the breaks lined up against them. ln the last quarter, the blues and whites were within striking distance of the Col- legiate- line on four or five occasions, but lost possession of the ball either through their own carelessness or through some unforseen circumstance each time. Bus Hunter practically won the game for Hamilton in the first quarter when he sent over a drop-kick in the early moments from -10 yards out. Sarnia had made one point before this when Hunter was forced to rouge. In the sec- ond quarter Scott was forced to rouge and the score stood at 3-2. Before the half'time whistle sounded Robinson of Sarnia was rouged on one of Hunter's kicks. In the second half the teams fought it out in an attempt to add further to their scores, but nothing happened. Scott figured prominently in the local School 's win, his work on the back div- ision being outstanding. Macdonald and Neill at outside wing positions gave good accounts of themselves. H. C. I. 113 Sarnia. 6. After their poor showing against Sarnia in the first of the homeeand-home games in this city, the Collegiate left for the l'0i1lI'll game in the Border City by no means the favored squad. However, the boys trimmed the Tunnclites at every turn of the game, and from the very be- ginning performed like a seasoned and well-balanced squad. In the first quarter, Collegiate cinched matters by piling up a nine point lead. iVhcn Carter fumbled the ball near his own line, Kelday went after it, to fall on the pig-skin for a try. Stamp converted. Hunter was successful, as is usually the case, in sending a drop- kiek over the Sarnia bars near the cud of the quarter, which ended 9-ll. Hunter made two more points on kicks to the deadline in the third frame and his team went into the final session 11 points up on the game. 'Sarnia, desperate with the thought of bein White-washed,l' staged a belated rally in the last quarter and gave some really fine exhibitions of line-plunging. Millman, on a -lil yard run, brought the ball to Collegiate's ten-yard line and Label was sent over for a try which Car- ter converted. ll. C. I 11: Sarnia 6. Everyone starred on the Hamilton team and Carter, Millman and Brown stood out on the 'Sarnia line-up for the game. Collegiate 73 Oakwood 6. Then came the battle royal-the final game between Oakwood Collegiate and Hamilton C. I.. which meant life and death itself for the brilliant red and black squad. Collegiate had already es- tablished the enviable record of having 13 victories and no defeats during the season, but Oakwood was not lacking in this respect, having no ds-feats and a large list of victories to its credit also. The game attracted wide-spread atten- tion, and when the time came for the be- ginning of that memorable struggle, the main stand at the H. A. A. A.,grounds was completely tilled. The afternoon was wretched, a heavy drizzling rain pouring down throughout the four quarters. The field, which at noon was perfectly dry, was turned into a treacherous sea of muck, and it was with difficulty that the backs made any speed. The Fickleyites were materially assist- ed bv the mud-boots which the Tiger football club had kindly loaned them, and a part of the successful win may be at- tributed to them. XVhile the clever and speedy Hugh Plaxton of Oakwood was weighed down with mud, Hunter, Scott and Wright. were skipping away with ease. The 7-6 score is absolutely no indication of the play. Collegiate's was the superior team of the two, and while it earned every one of its T points by dint of hard labou1', the Oakwood outfit was practically handed its six on a platter. fl91'C,S the yarn briefly spun: ln the first quarter, Hogarth, by :L marvellous bit of running and aggressive- ncss, carried the ball, on a fake end play, from center field to within a few feet of Oakwood 's line. It was a pretty cxhibie tion of travelling, and one that should live in the school's athletic sensatinos. 58 VOX On the Hrst down, quarterback Morris, called llodd, his inside wing baek, and sent him over for a, try that rendered the supporters in the stand well nigh delirious. It was not converted. H. C. I. 59 Oakwood 0. Oakwood registered its first count in the seeoud quarter when Hunter allowed one of Billing's kicks to slip past him after he had touehed it. He had the great presence of mind, however, to take after it, and kiek it to his own deadline. H. C. I. 5: 'Oakwood 1. Not long after this, Plaxton was caught behind his own line and forced to rouge. H. C. I. 65 Oakwood l. Then there came one of those breaks that serve to shatter the morale of any squad. Scott was kicking on the third down with play on his ten-yard line, when Dundas broke through and blocked it. The ball bounced inside the Collegiate territory, and Dundas following up quick- ly, fell on it for a try. It was not con- verted. H. C. I. G3 Oakwood 6. Hunter attempted a field goal, and although the hall went wide, it went well Within the Oakwood line and Billings was foreed to rouge. From this on until the end of the game every minute was nerve- wreeking. There was always the ehanee of a fumble, but luckily nothing happen- ed. Hunter, Hogarth, 1Vright, Scott, Mor- ris and Kelday did brilliant work for the Winners, and Plaxton, Dundas and Munro were Oakwood 's best. LYOEI Christinas, 1923 The teams were as follows: Collegiate. Oakwoods. Flying VVing Small ...... ..,...... . . ......................... McKenzie Center Half Hunter ....... ....... ,,............. ........... .. R. Billings Left Half Wright .,.... ............................. ,.... . R obertson Right Half Hogarth ..... ..,........................,...... H . Plaxton Quarter Morris ,... ........,..,...... ....... M i inro Snap Smith ...., ..................... .,.. S 1 nith Inside Lord ..., ................... . R. Morgan .Hodd .,.... ...,.... f ......... .....,.., C 1 lrrie Middle Stamp ..... , .............. .... M organ Kelday ..... .................. .,.. D 1 indas Outside Neill ............ ........,...... .... C 0 nvoy McDonald ..,........................... Sutton .... Scott ....... Parish Substitutes Nott Haneoek Austin Finlay Lawson ..... ....... G regg Jarvis ..,.. .... G raham Stewart ....... Archibald Fitzpatriek ..... Cannon riy.-is ............,,.................................. l- Otiieials-B. Simpson, Sweeney Davis, of Toronto. BASKET BALL. The Hrst game with Brantford proved an easy win for the Collegiate, although Piekard, the star forward, was absent. The team managed to win by 35 to 13, Herb Willard iilling I'iekard's sihoes very ably. Gord Willard also played a. strong game. The return game in Brantford ended 'by the same score, 35-IS. The Brantford team was mueh heavier than H. C. I. but did not have the same condition. Ballantine, XVoods and Small played senior basket ball for the first time and eapably replaced Robinson, Hodd and Crawford, who were ill. VVillard and Piekard were the winners. The next game was rather rt bitter pill to swallow. After two defeats on the gridiron at the hands of the H. C. I. The Londoners got their revenge by administering a -ll to 2-t beating. The seore at half time was 22 to 3: but in the second half the H. C. I. eame to life and outseored their opponents by 21 to 19. The return game played at the Teeh. resulted in a defeat for London. The referee watched the checking closely, and as a result London's defence was not so effeetive. The Collegiate played a differ- ent brand of basket ball. Piekard treated the handful of faithful fans to a dazzling performance. IIerbl' 1Villard, ably substituting for this brother, found the Cllristmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI 59 H. C. I. PENN RELAY TEAM. Herbert Willard Horace Aylwin Robert Thompson Ralph Barnes. Capt. J. R. Cornelius, A. W. Morris, M. A. .Alan Christie London basket with CIISQ. XV00dS at centre, showed that he is no beginner, frequently out-jumping XVanless. as well as scoring several baskets. London scored first, but never got far ahead. At full time the seore was even, and in the over- time, Collegiate out-scored London, win- ning lby 36 to 30. The two games played with Ridley proved to be hard, elean matches, both of which H. C. I. lost, making the scfore even, three wins and three losses out of six starts. Games in 1923. This year the H. C. I. have entered a team in the 'City League. The first game was played on Saturday, Nov. 17, and to the surprise of many the team beat the Climbers. The next game was played a week later. By defeating the T., H. N B. team, who had won their game the previous week, the H. C. I. took the leadership of the League, having won two LIIIIHCS fllld lost none. ROWING. On Dominion Day the H. C. I. Four,'l eomposed of bow Kelday, No. 2 Slater, No 3 Nieholson and stroke McKenzie, went to Toronto to eompete in the Annual Regatta. In this race the erew got off to a. had start but by hard work managed to make it a dead heat. This was not rowed over as the era-ws were in no eon- dition to repeat the raee so soon. The H. C. I. also had an Eight, but were not able to rave as there was no class in whioh they 4-ould vompete. At the Royal Henley at St. Catharines, the crew had the misfortune to break :L ss-at, Slater finishing the race under these unfortunate circumstances. THE OLYMPIC COACH. 0111- 111 1111- Q'1'1'11111'S1 111111111'S 111211 is 211 2111 111'1111211111- 111 111-12111 21 S1-1111111 112lS Come 111 1111? 11111 H. C. 1. As 1'V1'1'y11111' 1i1111ws 1111-1'1- 1s EI 1-11211'11 1111- 112111211121 1-111'1s1-11 1111- 1111- 11111211 O1y'H11111' 3111111-s 111-111 1'V1'1'y 1:111l1' f'112l1'S 111 111111-11111-. 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S11111-1 211111 1-11211-111-5 111111 1111111 111- 1111118 11111 as 21 11111s111-11 2111111-11-. 111- 111'1l11Q.'111' 111 1111- 1111- 1'11w111g' s11112111 111211 1121s 111'011g'111L Such 111111111' 111 11111 S1'1l111'11. 1111110112411 XV4l1'1i1l1Q' 1111111-1' 211111-1's19 1-1'111111111111S. It was W1111 Q'l'1'iI1 111-1115111 111111 we 111-11111 111: 11111 1111111Y11'H 1-01111-1-1911 11111111 11111' school. EV1-ry 11111111 111 1111- i11s11111111'111 1'X1131111S 111s 111' 1111l' 1-111111-1211111211111118 and g111111 w1s111-s 111 1 2111 111 his new 1111111-1'121k111g. VICTORIES TRACK AND FIELD INTER-SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP Imizlyvftv Vs. H. C, I, INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF uN'1'AHIo MILE RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP. INTER-SCIIOLASTIC ONE MILE RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA. INTER-SCHOLASTIC INDIYIDFAL CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA Q IIig:I1 -Iump in - -Izlve-lin TI11'mx'-rwu1'LI I I'ulv-Yault INTER-SCHOLASTII' CIIAMPIONSIIIP OF CANADA One Mihf Rvluy CIIEIIIIDIOIISIIIP. ONE MILE OPEN OFT-DOOR RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP OF ONTARIO. ONE MILE INTERNATIONAL RELAY RACE FOR HIGII SCHOOLS at C. N. E. INTER-SCIIOLASTII' 1'IIAMPI1:NsIIl1' OF ONTARIO Om- Milo Rehxy Rm-v. OPEN CIIAMPIONSHIP OF CANADA in Pole-Yault. P. A. FIELD DAY CIIAMPIONSHIP. SHOOTING. ROYAL MILITARY C'OI,LEl2E SHIELD 015011 to High S1-Imols, D. C. II. A. SIIMMEII SERIES-AYOOfD'S CIIAMPION CIIF. CADET TEAM CIIAMPIONSIIIP OF CANADA ONTARIO CADET 4'IIAMPIONSIIIP-NYARREN CIII' Alsu TEAM AND INDIYIDVAL CIIAMPIONSIIIPS. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXIIIDITION TROPIIY. CANADIAN NATIONAL EXIIIIZITION FIELD FIIIING CIIAMFIONSIIIP SIX HAMILTON COLLEGIATE CADETS IN FINAL STAGE 014' GOYERNORAGENERAL'S OF CANADA. FOUR II. C. I. CADETS IN LIEIITENANT-IlOYERNOR'S OF CANADA ROWING. ROYAL-HENLEY-HIGH Sl 'IIOOL E IGIITS. RUGBY. O. R. F. II. INTER-SCIIOLASTII CHAMPIONSHIP. LAST YEARQS PLAY , . . . 11111 1111- 1h11'11 1111111 111 :is 111:111y y1-111'S, 1111- 1111111111011 C'111111gi1111- Lyceum suufoss- f1111y 1111-s1-111e1l II play 11'l1i1'l1 11101 with 1111- i11s1:1111:111e1111s 1111p1'11v111 of 11111 511111111115 511111 1111- 1111-11111--g11i11g 1111l11i1- of H11111il111u. 'Ki1-k1-11 0111 of 1,'111l1a,g,'1-, 11131 f'L'211'iS 111-0- 11111-111111 1'11:14v1-11 1w11 11ig111s 1-111111i111g', llfll'C11 111111 111111 17111, 111111 f1'11111 1111- 1'is1- of the 1'11l'lJ1llI 1111 1111- i11i1i1'1l 111-1'f111'1111111ce i1 119- lig'1111-11 1h11s1- YY1l1l w01'1- f111'111111111- 1-111111g11 111 s1-1- 11. T119 1115111 of 111'111l1111i11g fl play' XV1ll1'1l W1111111 1111111- 1111 111 1116- S1111111111'11s Of NT111' 1111111111o 111111 f'T11:11 A11111 of Ji111111y's, 11111 1XV1'l 111'11vi1111S 511111-1-ssQS, S1-1-1111-11 1111 i1111'111ssil1il11I1', 111111 51111 it NVIIS 111-1-11111111isl11-11 with 11111111s1 1-1131,-. f'Ki1-11011 0111 11f 1'11ll1-14-1- 111-1111-11 Z1 W1-11-111-11-11, 110- 1ig'111f111 1i111Q 1111-1-1--111'-1 111111111 111:11 1-s1111J- 1ish1-11 i1s1-If 1l1'1ll1f' i11 1111- S111111-111 h1-111'1 111111 1:1111-Y. 'l'111- 1-:1s1 was W1-11-11:11:1111:011 :11111 1-111:11 111111 1'V1,'l'y 111111 of 1111- y1111111f111 111-1111s 211141 1111111-sscs wus f111111i1'11b1y s11i11'-11 111 -his 111' 1lt'l' 1'1-s111-111ix'c 1'1111-. 1'11111-gi:111- 1112lf'S i11 flll' 1:1s1 11-11' ,1'e:11's h:1v1,- 111-1-11 11is1i11g11is11e11 by 1111-i1' s111111111111Qss 111111 finish, 111111 Ki1-111-11 0111 of 1'11ll1?g1- wus 1111i- 1l1'1llE 11fl111111. '1'hP 111-1'1-10111111-111 11fi1111:111-111' 11111-111 15 s111111-11111115 111 1111 Q111-11111':111'1-11 111 fillj' 111111-, 111111 1-s111-1-1z111y 111 1111- 1'11111'g'11111-, YVll1'l'1' 11ll'l'l' is s111'11 1111 11l1111111:1111-1-. 1511- w:11'11 M111'1'is1111, ILA., 111111 P1-1'1-5' 1-11111i1?1s, B. .-L, 1111- 1il1'Ql'1lX' 1'1-Sp1111si1'111'- f111' 1111- suc- 1-1-ss of 1111- 1'11'1111111-111111, 1311111 111-06111111135 f1l1' Tusk 11f 11111g W1-1-ks 11f 11i1'1-1-111111 wi111 fl 1'111'1'1'fI11lI1'SS 111:11 11118 W1111 11111111 :1 1i1'111 1111111 i11 11111 f11V111' of 11113 S111111-111 l11111y. T111'1111g11 1l1l'11' 1111111-111-1', 111111 1111i11s1111ii11g ef1'111'1s, 111l'l'1' 1-1-s11111-11 ll 111115' whose 11111111- 1111'i1,1' 111111 S1l1'l'l'SS 11111111111 1311 11111-51111111-11. Miss Mi1111'e11 11111-111-11, i11 111-1' i111111'111'e- 121111111 111 1111- 11-111111111 f1-111i11i111- role, .11111- 1111i1 GITIY, ,u'f1v1- 1111 11111 s1111111111110ss 111111 SYY1'l'1ll1'SS 1111 11111-1 11Q111111111G11. Miss Moi'- 111-11 1111ss1-ss1-s ll 1'i1'11, 111e111' 1'1'1i1-11 111111 Sif1'l1i1Ilg 1111111111-1', 1111111 1111:11i1i1-s Q-ss1-1111111 fgl' 511 11111-111110 QI 1'1G1'S11ll IIS 111111111111 VVHS i1111-11111-11 111 111- by 11111 I1lltll01'. As 12111151 B1-111111w, 1311111111S' sis11-1', Miss G1:111yS T111111111s1111, s1-11111111 1111111, was 1111 fllfll 11011111 be 110S11'P11. She, 100, is 111e posse-ssor of 11:11'111'111 1111111153 111111 1101' cool, thoughtful 1111111110r of V1QXV1l1g si111111io11s, along with 111-1' fund of 1-X111'Qssi1111, 1-s111b1is111-11 a 1111111- for 111-rself i11 t111 f'Zl1'1Y 1111111101115 of the 1i1's1 :11-1. As Mimi F11-111-0111-, the 11111111-11is11 1111-1-111-11 1-11s1111111-1', Miss E111121 S11-w:11'1 111-11-11 with 1111 1111- 1l11i111i11ess 111111 :1ss111':1111-1- 11f 21 s1111f11 f11v111'it0. S110 lived 1111- 11111-1 111' Mi111i, 11'i1111i11g i11 211111 out with 1111 i1111iff1-1-1-111-0 111111 b1'1111gl11 111-r g1'1'-111 :11111l:111se. Hob S11'i1111'111'. 501101111 1112111 of flll' Ytxill' 111-1111-1-. 1111111,-:11'1-11 111 :111- V:1111:1g'1- 111121111 i11 1111: 1'1111- 111' T1-11 1'1111s1:1- 11i111-, 1111- 11111101111 1-111-1111. UB11I1 1111011911 1111 i1111'1111111'1i1111 111 his :11111i1-111-1- Yvllll re- 1:1111-11 with 1-11,i11Iv1111-111 his :111111si11g 11irt:1- 1i1111s with 1111- 1'11'1'Y Blllvilll' Iq.1.1ll11I'1I'l1'l', 1119 111-1-x'i1'111s y1'2I1'. 111- was 11g':1i11 1111111-11 1111011 111 :1ss111111- 1111- guisc of Il f15111:1l1-, 511111 did i1 wi111 full j11s1i1-11 1111111 111 ll111lSt'1f 111111 1111- 11111-'S. -11-1111 M1-11f111g111i11, 11s 11113 11111111- 1-1'1l1' B111 13:1gs11y, 1111- s:11111- 1'11:11':'11-101' She 11111'11':1yc11 1111- 51-111' 1l9f11l'1', wus 1-V1-11 more 1lllll1l1'l'ly 111111 lll111'1' 1-1011-1'. N1-V1-1' i11 1118, 11ir'1111'.V of 11111 s1-1111111 ll2lS 111Q1'1- 1101-11 such ll 1-111111'11i1111 11s 1111-111'g'1? lhivis. As Leviti- l'11S, 1111? :11-1- of s11:1111-S, 111- 11111x'1-11 his nudi- 11111-1- 113 11-:11's 111111111111 his 111'i,Q'i11111 ll11lIl0l'. 1,11-111',g'1- i111111-11ve11 1111 11111 li1111s i11 11111 book by i11je1-1i11g' s1111111 of his 1111'11 s111'11-fire 1-111111-115' 111 i111e1'v:11s. T111- H111-1111k sc-one was Il S1'1'1-11111. L10y11 S11111111111'Yil1Q, as S:1l11111:1111-11, 1111- 1-1111111211 w:1sl1-11111y. 11111'ing his s111y 1111 1119 stage, s111,1w011 1lllllSl'1f 10 1111 2111 1l1'f11l' of wide l'I111gE'. Tl111s1- who XV1'1'1' 111'vs1-111 will fl1XV1lf'S l'C111l l1l1,11'1' the 1'111X17ll1 111111 i11Sis11-111 1'1l1l1'1il11j'. G. A. 01111111-11 11211111 11111101111-11 i11 1111 exacting 1-1111-, 111111113 1111- 1'1-sp1111si11i1i1y of 11111 part of 12011111-s' f111111-1'. Norris XY1'l111l'U1l, a ll1fYV1'11ll1t'l' 111 1111- l'f11lliS of 1111- 1-1111111:111y, as S1111115' xI1,'CZ1l1l1, was 1-x1-1-111-111. Others XY1l11 1111111111 1111- 1i11is11i11,q 1o111-111-s wvrez F11-11 H111111, IIS 1111- Irish 1'o1ic0111:111g A1'111u1' S111111: 11s Sliver BIGGER: Harohl Roberts, as Shorty Long: 1111111 Roblnius, RIS S1-otty M1'1'11l1is11-1-3 D111'11111y G!If'fCl', Rlltll Mc- IqUllZ19, Alice Bl'C1XN'l1, G1':11-11 Peebles and J111111-s YV1'ig111. All were s11le1111id and Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI 63 exceedingly well-suited to their parts. William J. McCulloch again appeared as leading man, The Collegiate Orchestra, under the direction of Herbert E. Collins, B. A., rendered several musical numbers during the evening. Gordon Anderson, a former student, and now a professional actor, kindly assisted in making up the perform- ers. The Executive wishes to acknowledge the following courtesies: Scenery, Lyric Theatre: furniture, G. XV. Robinson Company, J. J. Snor, James st. south, and the Right House. The stage was under the direction of Stuart Drury and Martyn Scott. Others who assisted were: K. F. Ettinger, B. A.g Alan Christie, Arthur Turner, Lawrence Barry, Harvey Hall, Ernest Ballentine and Capt. J. M. Crawford. Editor's Note-Much of the success of the play was due to the splendid acting of 'iBill McCulloch. As usual, he played his role so naturally that the -audi- ence fully appreciated his talent. at TENNIS Honorary President-A. YV. Morris, M. A. Honorary Vice Pres.-Capt. J. R. Cornelius President-R. Armstrong Secretary-Trensurer-Jack Rogers Committee-Rob. Thompson, Fred Hodd, Dave Russell, and Messsrs. E. V. Clark, G. Allan. The organization meeting of the H. C. I. Tennis Association was held early in September. It was enthusiastically at- tended by a large number of pupils. Elections were held with the above results and a constitution drawn up. Also ar- rangements were made for a champion- ship tournament. The tournament was favoured by H110 weatherg a surprisingly large number of entries contributed to its success, and resulted in keen competition. The pre- liminary rounds were played and every- thing made ready for the 6llIllS, which were held on Saturday, November the tenth. 'The Inglewood Tennis Club generously permitted the H. C. I. T. A. the use Of their courts. Jack Kannawin met Doug Saunders in the semi-finals, and after a hard fought match succeeded in Winning, 6--1, 6-3. In the other semi-final Dave Russell was defeated by R. Arm- strong, ti-4, -1-G, 6-1. In the finals Kan- nawin and Armstrong fought it out with the final score of 6-l, 6-0, in favour of the latter. The double tinals resulted in one of the finest matches of the tourna- ment, the contestants being very evenly matched. Finally Kannawin and Russell succeeded in winning from Thompson and Davenport, 6--1, 2-6, 7-5. XV'hen we take into consideration that this is the Collegiate's first venture into the royal and ancient sport of tennis, the members of the Association have every reason to feel gratified with the season 's results. Many a ttdark horse was uncovered, and the prospects for a successful future are indeed very bright. The Executive have the utmost confidence that the reputation established by the Track, Football and Basketball Teams will be further enhanced by the addition of the Tennis Team. Editor's Note-Through his brilliant playing in winning the finals in the tourn- ament, Rus. Armstrong will receive his wings. Hommcrville- Know any of Shakes- peare 's quotations F Braden-'tl didn 't know he was a stock b1'ok6'1'. ' ' Eddie Morrison-' ' We hcar the Con- l1:1ug'lit had a pane, but it didn 'tv last long. Girl tin tcarsj- Why did you come to the game drunk? Hazcll- 'H economical. Sec tivo ganies for one ticket. Mr. Mcftarvin tspeaking ot llistoryJ- What happened at the end of the period l Stuart Drury- The bell rang. Mew McLaughlin ttirst forinl- Main ma this catechism is awfully hard. Cau'. you get me a. kittychism? REMIIINHSCENCES It was a sweet, Oltl cottage nestled snugly 111111 easily Zlllltlllg' the law green hills. But, 1-1i111l1l it he il 1'11ttag1'? That inass of mses, lavy lrlue with lilav, tiny white lflfflt'l,'ll wiiulows 011111111 to the 111il1l air, a euttage! It Q1-e111e1l a V111-itahle fairy 1JftlZl1'l'. Nurely htfllllt' s11perl1u111a11 f1,11'1fL' hati lai1l its hlessing 1111 this al1111le: where else 1f1111l1l there he such a lltIlIlU, so ll1lSlf' asters. ' featlierly tl: 1lles, llllll sa 1it'l'fl white with lilies, sa- heautifull lines uf, Y S O l1,1yely galil with lighted with the Our 11111-1l's Can- 11111-tl 1 of XYllll lilllltllllll It was that eaeh l1:11l l11-eu llllllllk' that all haal yith the 'll14Yt?llSC truly with love tl, a111,l with lave I 511 llltlSS4ll1ll'41. Behinsl the l11111s1- was a lllltlllf' nf l'l 13e11t1'e t'l'lll1SI1ll l'1lllllblt'l fraine. The 1l11ur a111l t'l'Itl'liS4, ill fra was an 11l1l well, NX gZll'1lCll-'tl sym- gl'llll1'0. Ill the 'ith a 11:1111,11'1y of ' 1'1,1s1-s 1'li111l1i11g 1V1ve1' the ery s111'1'1'111111li11g it, were the 11l1l st1111e 1'111'1li- filled with tiny hlue f111'f1'et-11113-1111ts a111l 1'11'a11ge-yell11w key a tl11w1-rs. The l4,lXV wall ll1'llllIl1l the gaiwleil was il ll1Xlll'lIlIlf 1l1'a11e1x lttlSSl1Ill Huw ers. At the uf ivy. ferns llllll l111tt1'1111 af the gaiwlea was :1 little hi-1111lclet uf 1fl1'a1', c11l1l water, wl1i1'l1 NVZl1lflG1'Otl atlise of tiawers :11, tl11-1111ggl1 this par- 1 1l tl11-11 went again 1111 way. Tl1e law hills its singing, eliiiekliiig passwl gently 'fl'U'lll pastel shades of gray and ltlY9l14lU1' to ll1tlllYL' and 1'1111'ple, 11111le1' sunlight 111111 sliatlow. The tluaiut l11w 1l1'1111', with a 1Hll't'll, :1 L'll1'TZllll of retl, yellow, g'11a1-1l111l :1 l1 as was the fl'21f.Il'1llll' as 11e1!11i11gj i11 t greens, l11'111 a1le1l with viVi1l l hlue stai'-tl11w1-rs, white 11111 , 111110, as 111-1't1,-1-t ill its beauty .2't1l'4l1'1l. Within, all was as witl11111t. The afte1'11c11111 sun, hrough the SHOXV-XYllll4' 1'ui'l'letl 1'urt:1i11s, llllQl'1't'1l un pots, 1.111 the l'2ll'l'SSillQ liii the shelf. l flll' uf the l1 fully at the hea rth. 1351-1' the t playetl ig y1-Iltm th1- l,1u1'11isl1e1l ufvpper lt i'111l1'l11-rl with 11 shining f'1'Ul1liL'l'Y, 1111 taiitalixiiigly 1:11 the ' eat sleeping p:-'111e- feet uf .1 lavely 11l1l ltlllf'. S111-was sitti11g1111ietlyat 1l111wi111low of her Tlllf' l111111eg hr-1' fave taraeil to the hills-a faee beautiful in gentle strength. Her hair was soft Zlllil silvery, like the gray niist whieh hung ovei' the hills, in the 111o1'11i11gs. When she fl11'llOll with a stately sweetness, her eye was seen- an eye uf l11vi11g synipatliy fllltl te111l1,-1' under- stamliiig. As she flll'll01l, ht-r glaaee fell on the gray hox, she held i11 her hantls. She pressed the 1fat1-li, and the hox opened disvlosiiig a s:1p11l1i1'1g- l11'a1 el1-t on a slender g11l1l ljilllll. She caught her hreath with 21 lii111l of wistful soh: B:11'l'1a1':1, always sends me s11111ethi11g f111' Illf' llllllllili, that tllftll' girl, llllhv good she is! she Il1ll1'111lIl'l'll flllll gazed at her hantls. They were llllf' any fair, but ae1'11ss flll'1ll were tw11 lJl'1lIl4l white sears, 1lisllg'111'i11g tl1e111 livitlly -. She saw again this httle l1l,PllSl' as it was lllflllf' years aga. She saw lierself, a tirerl, always husy NYHlll1lll Hlll'1'tIllllllCIl by her three t'llll1ll'Ull. illlll1'lt'N I'31lXV2ll'll, her 1l1111't11r, wl111 was now so fillll4'lllS and lived i11 the Vity: Ilillllllll, 'her svientist, who always hatl his 11f11:lt1-ts full uf grubby SIlt'l'lllll'llYQll and li1'l1'lHll'il, her only lltlllg,1'lli'C1', a l1,1v1,-ly lllltil SlClldP1' sprite. Huw llt1I'1l she had NV1l1'li01l, tlirougli the years when they were wl1il1lre11, to keep them at s1'l111t1l, Illlll haw layiiigly they had llelpt-1l her ill her struggle. At last eaine the time when B21l'lbtll'3 was sixteen, a111l w:1s g'l't11lll2lTiHg fI't'l11l sehool, as lirst girl. One 1lay she wanie lltllll0 in great glee: H011 lllUlfll9l', just tw131 weeks from to- day and then we graduate. I wish it were the tlay 1111w. Aiirl ta think I Sftlllll first- How 1li1l it ever llflliililtxlllll XVell ---tliis was Cliarles E1lYV1U'fl,S e1i111t1'il111ti1111, 'tW'l1at 4'llll you expect! it's heeause you had ine ftll' a l'il'1lfllDl'.l' 'tN1'1 -tliis f1'11111 Dtllltllll-i4Tll0 seieime l taught you was the 1111ly illlll0', tht ,, a carried yllll tl11'r111gh!'y Haw they had laughed that night! But uh! h1':w 1'l1'Ol1ll they were of Barbara. Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI 65 Especially her brothers, who would not say a word of it to their sister, but she, their mother, saw in their eyes the desire to tell it to everyone. But that night, when Barbara had gone to a praetiee, she had said to the boys: I don't see how I can manage Bar- barafs dress for the G1'Z'LLil1fiii0I.l.!' Charles Edward had glanced up quickly and said: We'll manage it between us, if we have to work all night. How mneh does a. d1'ess eost, Mother? About ten or twelve dollars. Who-ew! .lust for one dress! Yes, but that means slippers and long gloves too. 1 ean make the dress, but everything is very dearf' Let it eost ten dollars. Charles Ed- ward had said, Don and I will manage. Come along, old man. Let's get to work! They had got to work. Before and after school, they ent lawns and ran errands. One night the three eonspirators had slip- ped out and bought the things. Together they had earried them home in triumph. Barbara was like a joyous ehild. She was in a, frenzy of rapture- she was a leaping Hame of delight. They had exulted over every ineh as it was completed on the dress. Barbara. 'had walked through the days in an eestasy of joy. Three days before the Graduation, the things had been ready, even to the satin ribbon for her hair. Then they had put them in a large box until UThe day. How she had worked so evdrything would be perfect! She recalled now how woefully tired she had been the afternoon before the graduation, as she had stood ironing in her little kitchen. Her baek had ached, her arms felt weighed down with lead. Then suddenly, she had thought: If only I had those things, that dress of B'arbara's in the kitchen with me, I'm sure they would make me forget my tiredness. ' T So she had got them and laid the box open on the table, beside her. They had refreshed herg they had soothed her. The long afternoon had worn on. The heat of the June day entered her little kitehen. A few butterflies hovered in the garden. which was then the ibeginning 'of the place of beauty, it now was. Soon she had had to light the eoal-oil lamp, to see her work. A beautiful moth, attracted by the light had tiown in and circled slowly around the chimney. She had looked up, seen it, and had stepped forward to wave it way, when her sleeve had eanght the lamp and tipped it. Down it crashed into Barbara 's things! She had eaught up the blazing lamp and thrown it out of the window. Then she had sprung to the dress and smothered the tlainvs. Her brain 'had been whirling, and she had been able to do nothing, but gaze at the blaek, smoking mass. The gate had elieked and she had dimly heard the children: 'Whert-'s Mother? 'iYhy no lightil' And Donald 's startled: XVhy Mother, what happened? The boys had run to her, but Barbara stood still in the doorway. Her eyes grew larger, and she had grown paler. At last she had spoken in a. queer breathless voiee: 'tllow did it happen, Mother? She had not been able to answer. She had felt dead, all but her hands- they had been a blazing furnace. After a. time, she had said: l wanted to have your things here to look at, and then the light. fell. There had been a great silenee. Then Barbara had said, standing straight and tall: each word a sword thrust: You wanted my things here, to look at? Oh! Her young anger had been worse than the burning of those hands. lShe, their mother had stretched out her d further But tht pain find agony ot e bulned flesh tefirlnfr hid forced l fall, She had thought, she had hand. She had not heard what Barbara ' U 1 l ev I' ' heard Charles ery: had sfii ' th ter to Barbara, don 't stand there being dra- matie. Can't you see Mother is burnt? Barbara had been at her side in a flash, crying: Oh Mother, Mother dear! let me see quiek! U lt was so like Barbara, she had thought, all anger one moment, all sweet tenderness the next. Between them they had raised her, and had bandaged her hands. Barbara had sobbed that the dress did not matter, and 1 D awsou Harris Jack H1111-is Our Class Pin Prices CONSIDERING THE HIGH QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP Are the Lowest in Hamilton Standard Designs Special Designs I Q1 mf X 1 13 Ol- mum' 35C ,.1l,.1, 1111111- f1'1,1111 s11e1-1:11 111cs. 111 Sferhug U 'fl V' Ju 11685 Hum 12. 400 Hwh S1l1'1'1' 111' NT111'1111,gf Sl1YC1' 15.50 G0111 . , 1'1:1T1-11. RT:2l1'El:l1i,I:1tlf1K 1 fiilrlllfllcrlfg 56002: I 111 111 -HI Pins 1111' 1-311111.11151 .70 0:11111 '1 ' ' L tm' 'I 'IL 1 24 111 Rl! Pins 1111' 13111101151 .75 each 1 N.B.-T111' :1110V0 :11'0 s11l1I111011 ns 1'i111cr 3 1 35: VIH' 1 Buttons' -80 911141 ' 1'i11s 111' 13311t11111s. 1.1 111 151 1'111s 12 1111- 13111101151 .90 each 11 Pins 1111' .711 ' 111 175111101151 351.00 1?l1C11 1111' Bu111111s1 111' 11111111 1'111s XY11 w:111T you to 1'1111111:11'v 0111 111-1111-s speciul luw 1Y1'i1flfS. 1111 5111 g111111s H1111 1111- 111'11'1f uf 111111-rs. Y11111' We servo you right-ut the right 11111111 11w11 11111:1s :11111 l1l'5lQ,1'IlS 141111 111' , , ,. 111iII1l' 111111 1.111ss 11115 111 ll 1'1'f1s1,111511,111- Olll' 11110 of 1111 1i11l11S of .11-W1-11',v IS 1 v:11'1e11 111111 1101111111-11-. XY11 :1r1,- 111 yu 1111111-. 1'1!I4'11 1'i11 is 111111119 f1'11111 :1 511014111 911'4'1 1111-, '1'111Q1' :11'1- :111 11:11'1.11'111:11'1'v U1 w1'l1 111411111 with 1'11-:11' vut 111111i111'1s 111111 s111'V1cc. 11-111-1'111g. Try us. Specialists in Emblematic Jewelry 1 cc an B. HARRIS The Gift Store Dia.monds--Wedding Rings 88 NORTH JAMES ST. MLASONIC BUILDING HAMILTON, ONT. Open Evenings. We supplied. the Vox Pins 1a,st year. Be a Worker . ' Th1'1-c NVll1'l.1S X1'111lSl' 1l'1'Sl'l1l,'SS 111111 21 11'l?1l11.'1111f111S 1JGi11'1l1g1' 1111 the life 111111 H11l'l'ffHS of the f1.1111111c1' N 1,1f1111s w111111e1'f111 si111'11. 4Xllt1 what ljltttlxl' 1111v11:1.- 11.1 1:11011 11115' 211111 g'11'1 uf 11111 itflllffghifltll 1llS111ll11 . REAL. LASTINH IIA1'1'1N1fISS IH HAINED HNLY IN 1CN'1'II1.'S1- ASM FUR OTR XYUHK AND THE Wl1,111N11N1'ISS XYITII XV111l'II XYE PERFORM THE TASKS SET BY MVR 11311111115 THE LIMITED WEAEE 1 1 66 VOX that she could go just as well in her old one. How earefully had the boys taken her, on the next day to the Graduation Hull, where she had sat, with her bzindaged hands, and had proudly wate'hed, but with pain in her heart, her Barbara receive her diploina-Barbara wearing her old lawn dress, and her earefully polished old shoes- - f. The old lady stirred and the box with the sapphire bracelet. which 'had eome from so far. fell to the floor. She pit-ked it up and read the eard, which had fallen from the box: For my Bl0lllC'1 S hands, who did and suffered so mueh for me. B:irbar:i. A Soft, tear fell on the woman 's faee, and slowly dropped on the lrraeelet, and where the sun's rays fell on it, that tear ggleziined like ai diamond uf purest water. Out side, ill the warm still garden, the roses and lilies nodded their heads sleeps ily, and the little lark sang his song of gratitude to the Heavens. Q sees CLUB f ALAN T. CNHRISTIE, Editor The fall of H323 marked the organiz- ing of our tirst Glee Club, under the able lendership of Mr. Roy Fenwivk, singing insfruetor in the pulilie sehools of the eitv. Route eighty-tive members were enrolled, find ou Noveinber the eighth the follow- ing otlieers were elei-ted: l'resident-Alan T. Christie, Vice-l resident-Alliss Yietoriu Mueller. Sl'l'1'l'ifIl'Y'Tl'9IlSlll'0l'f3llSS Agnes 'l'e:1rt. lJlill't'll'l1lllw-E. Miller Shields. Rl'liI'4 S0lll1lllVOS-' lst S4i1ll'IlllU4-'BllSS Helen Hnyfer. 2nd So1'il':'i1ios-Miss .lean l':implJell. Altos-Miss ltlnrgaret Thonifis. Basses-Keunetli Pearson. After uiziny well-attended nieetings the Club's iirst tl1lIl9t'll'flll09 was at the seliool 's :innunl eonimeneement exercises on Dee- ember the seventh, when they rendered two very creditable seleetions. lt is hoped that in the future the 'lqlulr will be continued and will ultiinntely be- come one of the sehool's most popular :ind :retire societies. LYCEI Christmas, 1923 THE. D RK SCHEME Ofjontinued from page 525 Hallelujah to de, oh Lawd! he bel- lowed, when ,his tongue loosened. HMah doom am settled. Ah knowed it 'wuz a- eomin' oh-h-h-h Lawdy, hear mah plea: don' let dem kill ine daid! But as suddenly as they began, the two bawling darkies ceased their sizpplieations, for the pursuing crowd was uninistakably uttering the words in mad, crazed joy: Oil- Oil! Oil! Mr. Bumliell, the real estate dealer, was making his legs fly like pistons, and was forging far in the lead. lt's oil? he shouted. Look at de oil drills! Yo' lef' dein working all night nn' now see dem: dey is pumpin' oil! Euplieniia rushed into Napoleon arms just as he lien-eived in the distanee two huge jets of black oil shooting foreibly into H19 Hi1'. N300 dere, Napoleon, she eried, Ah knowed it wuz a-eomin'. Ah knowed yo' :ill wuz no fakin' us, wuz yo'Ll . Napoleon gazed in bewildered joy :it the great jets of oil shooting froin the drills, then his fave wreathed into smiles as he saw l'hnery calmly reveiviug 1f01lQl't'll'lllIl' tions from ex'e1'ylmwly nt urn-e, iigilll' as yo's born, assured the tnll negro in reply to Euplieiniak delighted inquiry, we all wuz expeetin' dis mag- nolius oil iiow' all de while. l-Iniery an' me wuz jest :i-goin' to de eity fo' de day, so dnt we all eould inquire why dat Rolls- Huft' was not delivered. An' as fin' de suitenses, we wuz :1 ' eartin' dem to de eity to get dem full of mo' stoek hooks to tote lmek wif us, see! he tinished glibly as he linked :irnns with his dusky sweeflieart. Exnetly two weeks later, wedding bells eluiined melodiously in Bennington Centre, :ind :ill of darktown saw Napoleon and Flu- phemia united in niarriage, with Emery aeting as best man. Heath dem bells! ejaeulated the briilegrooni, as he :ind his spouse Walked from the ehureh. Am not dat a beauti- ful sonnd-Doug-Doug! Dong-Dong! Heali dem luellslf' t-hortled Emery. lVeddiu' bells den', ehinif' ,Dong'-Dong! Dey sing Stung-Stung! Christmas, 1923 VOX Qhettgletfatttes SECOND PRIZE POEM. I'm tired of picking cherries. For no matter how I try, I cannot reaeh the hranehes That grow 'way up so high. I See Cherry-fairy faees. As they smile and danee at play, But no matter how I reaeh A They keep out of my way. If I eould only eateh them They would lose their magic power. YVould turn into real cherries And I'd piek them hour hy hour. But there would he no fun In elierry-pit-king then, S0 we'll leaye them, Cherry-fairies, And wateh them play again. Climh up high with me and sit IVhere the Cherry-fairies Hit, All along the arching hranehes of the tree. See them tiitter, tlitter here. XVateh them pitter. patter there, Cutting capers they smile at you and me. See their eyes a-twinkle, twinkle, Hear their hells a-tinkle, tinkle, As they bob and swing along the leaves so green. See them tip-toe warily. NVateh them skip so merrily, Jolly little Cherry-fairies, gown- ed in erimson sheen. So when we 're tired and weary. And everything goes wrong, Let's fly with lilmy winf,1's To the Fairyland of Song. Let's join the magie eirele. And o'er the tree-tops go, To danee in Cherry-Fairyland, And neyer look below. -Elda S. Daniels, TT. LYCEI 67 wanted .-Xrouinl the top of the stadium at Frank- lin Field, l'hilatlelphia, are many dag poles from whieh, during traek meets, are tlown tht- 1-lags of most of the sehools and colleges, whiwh have teams entered. Last April tl.lt'i't' Weir two Wlrjfillt, poles, A5 it was our seeond appearanee, the Hamilton delegation felt the need of a llalnilton Collegiate flag. Since the l'niyersity of l'enusylvania authorities deeitlenl that we had earuetl the right to ily our Colours there, on returning. Capt. Cornelius dis- cussed the matter with the City Council, whit-h l,.lL'l llTt'4l to donate a tlag for that purpose. We surely appreeiate t-he kind- ness of the City Fatliers, in supplying the net-essary funds, hut a 'lt-sign is also Ileetlwl. Of 1-ourse the students themselves should have some part in it. so here is their epportunity. Now this is the iileai we want all those who have any inclination toward art, to sulunit dmsigus for a sehool flag, to he nine feet hy twelve feet. in the sehool eolours, perhaps working the Union .Taek into the plan. Remember, this Hag will he flown from the top of a large stade ium and we want everyone to see who we are-,iso do not make the general design too small. YVho is going to attain the great honour of designing the st-hool Hag? The entries will he judged shortly after New Year-'s, so this will he something worth while doing in the holidays. For any atlditional information, the designers, boys or girls, may eonsult Capt. Cornelius. INTERMEDIATE RUGBY TEAM The second team this year helped the school in more than one way. Fi1'S'E lJY circling the seniors in two games CL011' don and Teeh.j and also by beating Grimsby, 17-7. A Those on the team were: Armstrollgi Thompson, Harry Granger, Ted Thomas, Reg. Hender, Gm-die Neill Cto seniorsl, Jimmy Bowman, Bill Mellroy, Art Law- son, Wagger, Bus. Stewart Cto seniorsl, Art Trehih-oek, Fitzpatriek Qto seniorsj, Sweet, Jarvis, Robinson, Rymal, Coleman, Morris, ,.l 'VERSE AND WORSE A FLIRTATION ON THE CAR. I did not even know her name, Nor Where she lived, nor whenee she eame- 'Twas sad, and yet Was I so very mueh to blame That all my heart should start. to Hame, And tlare and fret? 'She was so sweet, so passing fair, With sueh a smile, with sueh an air- What eonld I cl-0? A glance as shy, as dehonair, An eye as bright, a smile as rare, I never knew! And so I smiled at-ross the aisle, And met the merry, Winsome smile She sont so bold: At last she laughed, then after while She eooed aloud in friendly style, I'm free years old! AN UNFORTUNATE PHRASE. He sent her twelve .Taerlueminot roses, All fragrant and blooming and fair, That nestled so sweetly and shyly 'Neath smilax and maiden hair. She sent him a. letter to thank him, On paper just tinted with blue- The flowers are still very fresh, John, YYhen l see them I think of you. She posted her letter that evening, He got it next morning' at ten. She e:in't understand what has ehanged him, For he ealled on her never again. He seized her in the dark :ind kissed her, And for a moment bliss was his: Oh, my! I thoug'ht it was my sister! He eried. She laughed and said, t'It is. T0 A FRIEND. Your eyes are-but l' eannot tell Just What's the eolour of your eyes, I only know therein doth dwell A something that van sympathize, When selfish love would fail to see The depths revealed alone to me. THE ROBIN. A Study. Abstraeted, eontemplative air, A sudden run and hop. A glance inrlifferent round about, Head poised-another hop. A plunge well aimed, a baekward tug, A well-resisted tsquirin, Then ealm indifference as before, But oh, alaek, the worm! HER THANKS. She thanked them all for everything, From Christmas Card to diamond ring, And as her gifts she gaily tlaunted, She told her friends, Just what I wanted. But I who had no eash to blow, Just kissed her 'neath the mistletoe. She blushed a hit, yet never daunted, Repeated low, Just what I wanted. TO ALL THE DOROTHYS, MARGARETS, ETC., WHOM I HAVE TAUG-HT IN THE H. C. I. The a11,g'elst, they say, found a maiden, Flower-erowned in the meadows of May: And they dowered her with 'witehiug splendor That they stole from Nature away. For her smile the warmtll of the suuli,Q'ht, For her voiee the music- of streams, For her faee the eharm of tiowers, For her thought the glory of dreams. The spell of her tender enehantment VVas as dew on gassamer gleams, Her delight in the triumph of living, As the sea when it moeks the sun 's beams. The story, you see, is of angels, And it. may, or may not, he true- But that maid lUi1Il1yf half the wonder Of the good things I wish for you. -K. ,i,a?.f Scralchy, large or small, Scrawlbf, wide or fall. Please hnscrzbe yours below. I want if very much, you know, And all my friends' Autngrzqahn ,fiyy- W,s,1 s ,assess ' W lf Q algcagp f Vc ' Lf' 1 ' In . ,Z W! fy. I ff cf.,-ff l ll 1' I Lf ' 1' N YOU WERE Meredith Thompson- Ilear XVhitney:-You were foolish, in my estimation, in not aeeepting' the posi- tion of Speaker in the House of Connnons. You know a great lleal, :intl speak tiuent- ly-yea, like unto a. fountain. James Ogilyie- Your 11lll'1'f'I lf there was Cl1l11'Cl1 union, woulll the union suit7'l is quite beyond us. Miss Mueller- Answering your inquiry: Do you think I ean ever llo anything with iny yoiee7 Yes, it nlay eonre in hanlly in ease of tire. Miss .lean Batty- Filil' llilmsel, your fllxplleiliioll fO1' the position of Sl'l?1'L Efl1'j' to the Editor of Exvhanges is under consideration. Miss Evelyn Montgomery- lbearest: XYho is this person who is eausing you to lose so niueh of your beauty sleep? Someone nientionell Reid Murray. Yes, your eostuine at the first J, F. F. llanee was startling, to say the least. Fri-ll Jarvis- Fair One: I was overeonie when I heard that you lost Sill pounds in the sunnner tiine. Ililln't they feeil you well? I notieell you lookell 'tall run down. You poor skeleton! YVinn Orr- llearest: Your eartoons are certainly Very clever. NVe have never seen any- thing like theni sinee. Your photo of Stamp as the Old Stanml-By is splen- did. ls that Art. Shaw to his left? Miss Graee Peebles- My rlear Grace: VVe were just niention- ing that E1'11ie's moustache makes us sniile. XYO1l4lQl' if it tickles you, too? R.'S.V.P.vite. James R falias Gliek b Henderson- Dear Jinnnie: NVe have been trying to learn the meaning of t'Gliek for several Weeks. VVhy wo'n't you let us in on the seeret? We won 't tell a soul. l IIINQUHRHNG Boll llazell- Rellflie: No you 4lilln't know hey name when you eallefl on her the other evening? That was sail. Still. she told us after- warlls that she thougglit you were a Cl1Ell'lI1- ing' raseal :intl that you burned her heart. She niust have been thinking' of the color of your thateh, James XVright- llear Jinnnie: I feel that you are entire- ly too young to be ilreaniingr love dreams. Surely. you inay plaee absolute confidence in anything you hear re,Q'armling l7I4lna's feelings towarlls you. Xl'hy, she thinks YOUI' ,lllST-- oh, you know! Mrs. George 1f'raig', nee Kay Martin, wishes to nnnounee that unfortunately she is unable to obtain a iliyoree from her llistinguisheml huslmnll, George Craige, F. O. B. qsales tax extral. HAH eu- ,uagenients eaneellecl. Lloyml Soninierville- Dearest Lloyll: In reply to your several queries, we have at last decided to tell you the frank, unyarnisheil truth. Yes, there is no Santa Claus! Il. S. Thomas. Esq- Dear Tell: A great question has arisen. Why the worried look on tho lio11 on the 1-over? How eome? Kindly oblige. Room Ti- Yes. your class pins are very unique. IVhy the likeness of Spark Plug? Some- one suggests you may be a little mulisli, but we really don 't know. If that is so, how about T-2? Bus Hunter- Shiekl': I have noticed a great fall- ing oif in your work of late. If there isn't a marked improvement immediately, I will see to it that you are forced to attend the next flanee-a' capital punish- ment. Bert Hogarth- No, Bert, don't accept the position as professor in Latin, even if Mr. Freeman advises you to do so. Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI -,. xiii!! Wm id! Q' pdjhvmas Q 0 uunlqly ' ' Q-55? uufiluluivunul-nl -. 3 A ,z,i,..Bf fl , ff - V I fg:i'5Lff N. JA. ,lflrl 5' , yd! XX gl we H Tlfifgfgd -349 h 7 , K' A' z Q ' A svecnvorr :view or we FIRST TECH- wrt. - 'I A -1 GIRL CAN BE GAY . mv-xi! Y IWTED LL Bu-r THE sum. womn wnlLE 'HR GMLEQY IS THE sum WHO cm srme WHEN YDULRE TAKING HER Home ON mf TRQLLEY. 1 , 7 rg? xi ni' A , 1 1 1 rm' sift :5l?Ff' ' . 'JH' ' -'-+-L--1- THE sEceNo mmf- comms mmm Ann ' - w.fAEY SERVWQ 1-EA TG Tne QLnDm1-gps if 11162 V - I' ' L Q . ' f - I i r 1 I a -'F' BUS 'UM SHEIK HUNTER SIMPLY CDULDNT 'BE PERDUADED T0 DANCE WITN We , CNRS AT THE BRAHPTUFN DANCE Qs ? f ff I RYKKKXQQ J. X HQXXXXXQXXXKKXXY 'S f Q 1 6 W Jx JB ! 1 l I x f , ll x1mxxxxxxtxXIXS , L.. ggg HTHEWILD Bum. wuo HAS SEEN HER ww: HER HAND E PAHPASMD OR AT THE wmnbw SEEN HER STAND OFF' HER Pownzavurr HELD IN usa HAND f2QLuff'LTFf,fE0B'M':xA Qu- -i lHlunllQnmk V .. , mu-if llllIi M...--J' 'W 1 Il ! ' uuuumunnumuuumul rllllll L v IWIIIIIWWWWWWWH mu , 4 Xmllmnnnwnumlll' llIlll IIL .mu Iv- F-X' 1 5, i i' E-q Vlllllll 'lllllf 'um' nf E, d Q 3 A -' f I - qyf 'Q 5' If Q, ....... 1 M - X g mmum1unlllllIl1 ' W Y M 'f MH 'A ... :Im . fx ll'Iilll11 s' 'X fi? +5 f f ffm WW ,' .A - f x T' M W 'N Y n 1-Hg Lone AND SHORT OF THE RUGBY Tim HYMYERS wo SGUIB NEILL Posi Fon THE CAMERA, HELLO rams Us Hrmnn-rf Q, Twar-Wscnx THE 0 PREMDLNT or . ' -' A - x wen ,TH - X THE LADY Aa SHE 5 CAKNHT. QM? BUT .WE SMH l MGE SOULDLJT DEDKCATED 'rox ETHEL S, I-OSS WF'3N'T nor-neo we curxvurfl ' . WWTYIOUT NQY E, 6 4 I I 7.-f' g f . .-'I :Qi--I mpg., Z 4 Z Z 2- 2 a .1 4 f'w ' ii . 7 ROMI to W4-11111 light, Miss 111lX '1'11:1t's 4-:1s4x', llllx h:1V1,- 114-1-11 1l41i11g it for f'L'2ll'S.17 An l1'if11 g4-11t14,-111:111 was IlS1Ull1SllCC-1 to re4:eiv1- 1114- f411l11wi11g 14-114-r fl'0lll his son i11 1111114111111 O . Miss 3114114-4141- .Xst1'1111411114-is :11'4- tijving 1 M ., 4 -2- :xf .Sf 'f A gil? -fi- , 1 .1 57' V. A Ti i 1 , z : Q1 44 Z 1 if Z f 2 Z 5 5' - af 1 Z1 4 f. S 14 1 -'f -I ii,-I ,I ' LV ,VI cCULL0Cf7 Don 't go into t114- w:1t4-1' after c1i1111or.' ' --1111.4-2 lit-1-:111sv you wc111't 111141 it there-.11 ,gi 4,1134-1':3 W4,111l4l you love inlv 411111g'l1ter if she W1-re IlllUl'?vY Vt-1'1:1i11ly, sir. Well, we 4,lon't NYZIII1 :111.v i41iots in our f:1111ily. WD4-111' F:1t114-1'-l :1111 i11 Il 4leu1'4- ot :I 110141, ki11111y se-1141 llll? 1k'Il 1141u1111s, :11141 oblige, y41111' loving son, l':1t, 't1'.S.A.Xft1-1' writiiig this 11.-ttei' I wus so st1'i1-114-11 wi111 l'l'llll'll'Sl' 't11:1t 'I 1':111 11ft1-1' M12 NY11it4-lock-- l'111'i0sity killed a 4':1t. Miss Rl4'111lI'41S4Ill'1Axvllilf did the cnt wnnt to 1i11OXY?H t114- 1111s1111:111 111141 t1'i1-41 T11 get it 11:14'li. I 441111 only lll'Il4Y tl1:1t it will ll01'I'01lL'11 5' B111 W1111 1'4'111l41 1145- 1111'11-4- flS1Oll1S1l4'Il 1111111 t114- S1111 1Yll4 ll 114- 1'e4-ein-11 this rc-pls H 114-111' SUllTX'Olll' lll'II4Yl'l'S 1l1'l' :111swe1'e-11, 1 1 ou. Stout l.:11ly t1'1 l'oli4-1-11111114t'Could you s4-4- 1111- 114411155 the street? P11111-4-n1:111- My lllllll' lll2lLlIl1l19, I could s4-1- you fl inile :1w:1y. t111- 11-114-r 41111 not 1'1-:14fl1 1111-, Ff1t11er. - ROOM II. H1--+ Wl1y is 'A' like n, hone-ysuckle? Sll4,1fllB9C3llSC t'l1e 'B' follows it. A.- F11 Miss .14-ff1'4-5' is tnliiug Violin 11g-ss1111S7 B.- Yes, I s11pI111s4- sl11- wants to bo nun- of one bow :lt 14-:1st. Mr. lil'llf'0ll'S Motto-t'S111il0 111141 XVl'Il'1I1 smiles with you. Our 111ist1'c-ss, 'Miss Yun Dnzc-r, says- Aixvfllll' work just ninst 111- done. l guess tl1:1t we will 114-V4-r C':1t1'11 up to that Room One. ROOM III. 0110 fo- ll1- kissc-11 1lG1' i11 the ,C,f:11'den, The 111111111 was S'1'l1ll1Il,Lf bright, But s114- was :1 lll2'll'1I1t' st:1t111-, A1111 114- was C-1l'lll11i t11:1t night. Miss C11'lllO1mI1 'S :1l1 over the Schoolf' Miss F14-t4fl1e1'- Ol1! What? Miss Cl0lll0+HT1lC roof. the 11:11 Qlooking :it tlllx w:1t4-r tank on top of :1 f:11'to1'y5- XVl1:1t is that up there? Sandy- I 411111111 ken. PHI-ilBEQQOFI'H11, I never seen a dinner can that size before. ROOM IV. A young' girl asked n good natured b:1t1-114-lor why he never niarried. He said 110,41 never been 4lis:1ppoi11tefl in love, but XV1ll'll once he got up courage to ask a yflllllg' lady, lie said, Let 1s get marriedj' :1n4l Siu- said, Good liozivcns, w11o'd have 11s ' Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI 73 What makes the butter bad?'l he asked, And pushed away the stuff. Because, said she, when it was cream It wasn't whipped enoughf, Murray Qentering Counaughtj- Here, are you the manager of this hotel? I Manager- Well, I thought I was till you came in. ROOM V. Little granddaughter to Flynn, seventy years hence- Grandpa, were you in the ark? VVhy no, dear, gasped the astonished granddaddy. Granddaughter's eyes grow large and round with wonder. Then why weren't you drowned? The pupils of Room 5 suggest that the Board of Education stretch a net under the Domestic Science Room window to keep articles of eatables from being dashed to death on the pavement below. An engineer says that the usual life of a locomotive is thirty years. Perhaps it would live longer if it didnlt smoke so much. ROOM VI. Seeing as how Hallowe'en is over, we would advise Ogg to take of his wig. Mr. Clarke was taking up a history lesson, and had been talking about Lloyd George. 'Suddenly he turned to a small lad: Kirkpatrick, who lived in Wales? Kirkpatrick, after his sudden awaken- ing- Jonah, sir. Robbins Qwho had just come into the grand-standj- Hello, Evans, did you see who was taking the tickets? Evans- No, Who? Robbins-ffAh! Ha! I thought that you had jumped the fence again. He- For two cents I'd kiss you! She- Can you change a nickelllu What is your favorite hymn, dear? The one that you just chased over the fence, pa. I could eat you, fatheadf' W'ell, you would have more brains in your stomach than you ever will in your head. ROOM VII. Mr. Houghton- How is it that when I come in the room I always find you idle? Shaver- It must be those rubber soles you 're wearing. Visitor- How old are you? VVaddcll-Eleven, sir. Visitor- What are you going to be? VVaddell-' ' Twelve, sir. Seen in the daily paper: Dou't kill your wife! Let us do your dirty work! -C-ity Laundry. One winter's day a very bow-legged tramp called at a house to warm 'himself at the kitchen stove. The little boy of the 'house looked at him carefully and said: Say, mister, you'd better stand back, you 're warping. Michael O'Flannigan, to his horse which refuses to get up after falling: Well, of all the lazy spalpeens. Gat up, or Oi 'll drive right over yez! ROOM VIII. New arrival in trenches- And where do I go when this shelling starts? Sandy-t'Laddie, that all depends on your religious opinions. I dreamed last night that I proposed to a beautiful girl, Nix confided. And what did I say? she queried, breathlessly. She- Last night I told him I didn't want to see him any more. Robertson- Well, what did he do? She- Turned out the lightsf' ROOM IX. Miss Hubbs- Do you understand French? Walters- Yes, when it is spoken in English. 74 VOX LYCEI Christmas, 1923 J ,j is i A A f - ,J if :E if E , L ? '-E 'X K-2 VL' ,ff I F L, - . - ...E J! V Ex-Q-: , ,La 1 wi . gm, ' ' V-Q ' 1 TRO ual-550:45 f 4 1- X xg, ,m vmo V1 , M' FU nw- L1 F 'W fn-+1 -0 -+ V 'mg-,f . :MFI , rw,-.g,u ,,,.,, : 1 , rf, av- , . A, 'lsllfn Fe- '1' Iii . ' f5f?J:f ff1 ,, 'E ROBERT HAZE L., is 2 wg , WnRREr4 NELSON, ' .fm H ig ' M' I W -ig HULL-AN 0 3 HIDONALO El D MURR :.:: 7 , 7' -2 ' - ---74121 - YRES. rlwnvsm nas - ,L-7-Qx Bgsvf r-anne A German- ' - v F Z S :snr-qc 5-1 YIRTUR of kk V, JZ-'fu 'T HU M'5TERI-'us mg 7 -,ig-..,7 ' E i U V , mu xy'-j ,E WH sllu f or RWM' Lb fm ml ?' - fi X' - I. :Q fc : 1'- -.. -:- 1: - ' .-:. ,, , 'f-id' -L ik THAT SARNIA GAME SHIRE UBS X p y I 4 YT Q , . A H 01, O HE .. X it 1 ' H ' my 5 5 - 13.2 ' 1 v :. if F I L X XL x ' , ' g g X I XI X Q , gi - ,Wk .JIS 'Q X X P- I 'T ep :ik X 'i - :GW f ' X xx v J y 1, V ' I X xp 5X q I' 1 N .W W Tx,'l!,xQs15 M 1 Ill IA Wh 'A 'I Ile . Q - 1 I I 5' I '1 H' ' 1 I F ' ex O gii 1 1 I U I, Mix Xl V1 L If 1 I l, II I, HB ', QL , ,-Q X ' X' Qixrngg ' at-v3 1f'T X MTR My MMR xx I in L av: -' 1' uf A 'Fug--'I'. :' ', fv -V I I. 'Y 1 -,alan -, :Ar'1'ea THVEV Wcimsg :Ar f1 ,Q 14 ' -fHqQ, ?4Qr1,AE, 6 H U 1 ' . - ' HQTQQ--fmss wus? wean Wawm -,S mm , W Q1 NQYWXWQM-, Hy!!! N H QE' 'ni' f- , 3 !ii!5E :E ' ' - 'Qin 5-fi f1?l'ff,' I , ff W ,5 ,A 1 :. : ' J ig is ,fm f, ff 7 'fu 1-1:12 ' 'Lf' 1m Y , N 'Zines' U tif. ,1' ' f wi :M K ., . 11-r.1lKmm5-Xmuzzw:-' I f , 2 413 gd -'ov annul A our ,n ,L JIM? mmvl' T' -ff ' 4 ' , rn: KIND' I BINBR55g' 15,45 OL ,gvimliffff ' N-mg U WN STMID-B'-In s'rAc-z-mar: Jdhqd WST Bama Christmas, 1923 VOX Sammie and Sadie are our two imperial midgets. Ching XVO11 Long and Ching Fon Fuey, Started i11 to eat. Chop Suey. They ate and ate until they died- Did they eoinmit Chop Sueyside? He iiunked i11 Latin, failed i11 French. We heard 'him sadly hiss: I'd like to find the guy who said That ignorance is blissfl ROOM X. Miss Cline- Do you mean to say I use too much face powder? Miss Richardson- You ought to join the plasterers' unio11.', Davis Cas Vila releases Riehmondj- What Was he doing to you? Richmond- I guess he was trying to make cider out of my Adam 's apple. Porter- Ever heard of airplane poison? Thomas- No, What is it? Porter- One drop is fatal. Clerk- This book will do half your work. Guest- Gimme two, quick. First Youth- She's a fine girl-brains enough for two! Second Ditto- She's just the girl for you, then, Thomas. ROOM XI. We have a teacher, sad to say, Who says, All through, the livelong day. We 'hope when the exams. come nigh He'll say, All through, not failed, or try, Then when in heaven St. Peter Waits To close the airy golden gates, This shall be said in judgment true, He was very, very good, all through. QApologies to Mr, Daniels.j LYCEI 75 Elliot-I onee loved a girl and she made a fool out of ine. Miss Allan- My, what a lasting im- pressiou some people make. Violets are blue, roses are red, And the hair won 't stay combed on Her- cules' head. Miss Virtue- Mr. Kenyon, I might do 1ny Latin hoinework tonight. Mr. Kenyon- Yes, might is right. ROOM XIII. Old Man- Here, you boy, don't you know you Sl10lllLlIlllZ he therc fishing? You should be at school. Iiillins- There, now, I knew I had forgotten something. Mr. Armstrong fan enthusiast about regular attendanccl- Attendance good today. No one absent but Budge. Let us hope he is sick. Teacher- How was iron discovered? Miss McFarlane- Well, I've heard pa say they smelt it. Why, PI11lglOll,m said the teacher, What makes your hair so red? I've just had scarlet fever, And it settled in my head. Mr. F1'0GIllll1l-!rIIClllg', give the prin- cipal parts of oceidof' Heilig Cas he glances tenderly at Miss Stephensl- O Kiddo, O Kiddearie, O Kissu, O Kissunif' Room 13 Want Ads. 1. Wanted-A room 'by a gentleman with double doors. 2. Wanted-A nian to take care of a horse who can talk German. 3. Wanted-A dog by a little boy, with pointed cars. 4. Wanted-A boy who can open oysters with references. 5. Wanted-A nice mattress by an old woman full of feathers. CHRISTMAS JESQQKS 5 Chums , Boys' Own , Girls' Own , Herbert Strang's Annual , Bla.ckie's Boys' Annual , h'Ca.nadian Boys' Annual , Ca,na.dia.n l Girls' Annual , and hundreds of interesting books for boys and girls. ii ooME IN AND SEE THEM. is A. c. TURNBULL l 51-53 KHNG ST. W. l REG. 658 HAM1L'1'oN, ONT. Q Wy FOR CHRISTMAS -Q N X N i A BOX OF . S Rosem a rv OLDE FASHIONED HOME-MADE CANDIES Sugar owl Candy Shops ' H AMILTON Z i i l I GIFTS THAT LAST At a. price you can afford to pay E DIAMONDS WATCHES l CLASS PINS l JOHN C. DIGGINS Opposite Terminal Station SMITH-MORTON OPTICAL CO. Ltd. i 66 King St. East 2 Doors from Post Office EYES EXAMINED STUDENTS-Take Care of Your Eyes. PHONE R. 6635 N l f 76 VOX LYCEI Christmas, 1923 ROOM XIV. Not His Sister! There was once a very gay Mr. Who called on a girl and then Kr But. his manner was such That he did it too much, And her lips soon started to Blr. Farmer- Kin you milk a cow? Mueller- No, but I've operated a fountain pen at school. They're oifl' cried the old lady, as she viewed the inmates of an insane asylum. Mr. XV. f'Iark- XVell, then, what is the pound shell Weigh? Shields- I don 't know. Mr. W. Clark- Well, what times does the twelve o'eloek train leave? Shields- Twelve o'eloek.'l Mr. VV. Clark-Wlel, hten, what is the weight of a six pound shell? Shields- Twelve pounds. Dickie-'fIf I stole a kiss, would you scream for your parents? Miss Hill- Not unless you Wanted to kiss the whole familyf' Mr. Thompson- What! You Want to marry my daughter! Willy, man, she's only n school girl. Balch- I came early to avoid the rush. Miss King- Are you fond of tea? Woodbridge- Yes, but I like the next letter best. Monger- Father, why do Words have roots? Weary Father- I suppose, my son, so that the language may grow. Fitzpatrick had just completed a small painting called The Rising Sun, and was showing it to Miss Wright. It makes my mouth Water, she said. Makes your mouth water! What do you mean? replied the artist. Why, it 's a fried egg, isnit it? was the eritie's reply. KK Miss Ballantine- What are you do- ing to-morrow, Evelyn? Miss O 'Reilly-' 'Nothing ' ' Bessie-' f And Friday? ' ' Evelyn-' ' Nothing. Bessie-And on Saturday? Evelyn- I'm going out to dinner. Bessie- Oh, what a shame! I wanted to take you out with me for dinner, Saturday. We hear that Willarcl wants a job in an eating house. He understands the job. First Father- What are you going to make of your son up at the Collegiate? Second Ditto- If' he keeps the same hours he does now I am going to make a milkinan out of him. if ROOM XVI. Price- You seem to like that joke. Thompson- I do. I liked it the first time I ever 'heard it. Henderson fGliekj- Why is Boyle 'S Law like loveii' Robinson falso Gliekj- Because the higher the pressure the lower the gas. Who's that homely-looking woman? That's my sister. She sure can dance. Hogarth- How do you like that girl I dug up for you? Slater- VVell, as far as I'm concerned, you can ibury her again. Miss fSteWart- I eall him my Ber- muda Onionf' Miss Peeibles- Wh5'?' Miss 'Stewart- Because he's so big I! I and strong. Norris- Well, let 's toss for it. Lloyd- O, goodyg I jl1St love gambl' ing, don lt youil' When Noah 'built himself the ark, It was the pride of the nationg The Grand Trunk thought so much of it They took it for King Street Station. christmas, 1923 vox LYCEI 77 Grace- What a peculiar looking thing on your upper lip! Ernie- My dear girl, never knock a moustache, when it's down. The occupants of Room 16 are beginning to think that Ernie says Grace before each meal. One day there was a tap on the door- Mr. Hogarth Went and turned it off. Kelday- Who is that fellow over there with the long hair? Thompson- He's from Yale. Kelday- O yes! Ilve heard of those Yale locks. Favorite Occupations of Our Gang. Ethel Stewart-Borrowing Drnry's Al- gebra. Mildred Morden-Studying. Slater-Looking at the girls. Phyllis Aitcheson-Asking questions. Mr. Armstrong-Opening the windows. Grace Peebles-Closing the Windows. Price-Answering questions. ROOM XVII. In Memoriam. I envy not in any mood The student void of noble rage, Who, when he comes within the cage Finds not his books where they had stood. I envy not the beast that takes A fancy to any book of mine: Unfettered by a sense of crime, To whom a conscience never wakes. Nor who may count himself as blest, That heart that ever plighted troth, Q The books of mine all bound in cloth With any ill-begotten gest. I hold it true, whate'er befall, I feel it When I borrow most, 'Tis better to have bought and lost Than never to have bought at all. Did you tell that young man of yours that I am going to switch the light off at ten, Madeline? Yes, dad. Well what did he sayf' 1 .. , He's coming at ten after this. What is the meaninff of eloeution Miss Taylor? It's the Way people are put to death in some countries. Perhaps she 's right. b ! I! R-O OM XVIII. Leishman wants a farm hand 's job in a eonfectionei-'s shop, in order to milk chocolates. XVaiter, this soup is spoiled. Who told you? A little swallow. Craig is getting so popular that there is a song written wherein he is mentioned three times- Tramp, tramp, tramp, etc. Drop me a line soon, said the sailor as he disappeared over the rail. Zick-'tWhen I leave school, I will step into a nice job at rBlti,l'10l'l per. Moggridge- Per What? Zick-' ' Perhaps. When I don't want a man's atten- tions, said Dorothy Laurie, and he keeps asking me Where I live, I tell him in the suburbs. Hal ha! Excellent idea, but where do you live? asked Me.Hah'ie. In the suburbs. ROOM XIX. Traffic Cop- You're under arrest for speeding. Robertson- Aw, I wasn't speeding. Say, though, I passed a couple of fellows who were. Mrs. Coleman Qproudlyj- This is my little son, Sheldon, Mrs. Jones. Sheldon taceustomecl to being shown oi in publiej- VVhat was that clever thing I said yesterday, mother? 7! At a recent J. F. F. dance, Jack Rogers was escorting a young lady to her seat. I could just die dancing, couldn't you? he said. Q No, she replied. There are pleasantcr Ways of dying than being trampled to death! 78 VOX W'aiter, this coffee is nothing but mud. Yes sir, it was ground this morning. But, Alan, said she coquettishly, Will you love mc when I am ol-fl and ugly? ll My dear, said Alan, gallantly, you may grow older, but you never will be uglierf' And he wondered Why their friendship ceased. ROOM XX. hlr. Robertson-J'N0, Peggy, you must not go to those low-brow dancesg that camel walk is making you a hump-back. Miss Hitchius- lt 's too had that hande some men are always conceitedf' McCulloch- I'm not, Ruth. Miss Goldberg- What does Miss Lounsbury get to talk about?', Miss Sedgwick- Notl1ing at all, and she talks about it all the time. ll' Can you tell us anything about the iron age? Dot- Ibn afraid I'm a little rusty on that subjectf' If all our teachers loved us, And none of them could see Our manifold misdoings, How happy we would be. ROOM XXI. It is rumoured that Ogg, of Room 6, found a pencil that he had lost last year. At a recent visit. to the barber's, the loss was discovered behind his ear. How do you find business these days? By going out and looking for it. Samson had the right idea about adver- tising. He took two columns and soon had everything coming his way. XVanted-A ribbon to tie Miss Ram- sayls fountain pen around her neck, as we positively refuse to buy l1er a third one. Wanted-Something to argue about. -Miss Jones. LYCEI Christmas, 1923 In the parade after that Sarnia game, a couple of the fellows were arrested, and we had to bail them out. XVere they full? I'll get a liekin', I'll bet a dollarg I don 't care, I won't holler. I'll take twenty if I must, But Illl sec the Lyric if I bust. ROOM XXII. Up the stairs and along the hall To the furthest end go through. Stop at a quaint. old-fashioned door, And sure therc's twenty-two. ! Mr. Jackson- If a body is immersed in water, what will it lose? Miss Simpson- It's life, if it can't swim. Mr. Stevenson Cpointing to the boardj- What's the best way to get rid of these equations? Miss Cruickshank-f Rub them oi, Sir. Cy Reid- Parallel li11es are the same distance from each other all the way, and do not meet unless you bend them. The school paper is a great invention-' The school gets all the fameg The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Miss Callowhill, when asked why she didn lt attend a lecture on lungs said, UI don 't care for organ recitals. ROOM XXIII. Miss Craig and Miss Jackson are two pretty maids, They both talk enough to fill many a page. But to-day they are quiet, Cause one is on diet, And the other's locked up in a cage. A comedy is a funny story. A tragedy is a funny story told twice to the same man. What is a hypocrite? A fellow who comes to school with a smile on his face. Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI 79 Miss Brooks- I noticed when you passed Bill Stomp that he never returned your salu'tation. Miss Jackson- Oli, he sits across from me in school, and he never returns any- thing. But- No! Just No! One No! Please! NM x x X x X x Say, Winn, why don't you shave? ROOM XXIV. Mir. Etlinger-t'IYho can give me a, sentence with a conjunction in it, and tell why it is a. conjunction? Miss' Hallett- The horse was hitched by the halter to a fence. 'Halter' is the conjunction, because it joins the horse to the fence. The tailor was measuring Muir for his first made-to-order suit of clothes. Do you want the shoulders padded? he en- quired. No, said Muir, glancing meaningly at his father, pad the pants. Mr. Etlinger-HPatterson, what did Sir Walter' say when he placed his cloak on the muddy road for the beautiful Queen to walk over? Patterson Qjust waking up from a fast dreamj- Step on it, kid. Fenton- Aw, mother, do I have to wash my face? Mother-- Yes, my son. Fenton- Why can 't I just powder it like you do yours. I stepped upon the tomc-at's tail, The lights were dim and low, The cat responded with a wail, It was his tail of woe. ROOM XXV. Mr. Price- What is the feminine of monk? Miss McLea- There isn't any. Miss Ostrosser- Num Miss McLea- Well, tliat's what I said. Favourite Sayings. Mr. Price- Don't all speak at once. Mr. Elliott- Get the point? Mr. Leislinian- Now, class, if you'll pardon me a moment I'll say a few words. Miss Horning Qscanning the 'bill-of-farej - Have you frog's legs? IVaitc-1'-t'Oli, no Illtlqlll, I Walk this way on account of my rheumatismf' Yes, we were going to the s-how last night, but Elfredda lost her money. - Eddie Hyslop. ROOM XXVI. Thompson fin June, l924j, handing in his examination papers-- I feel that these are the last sad writes! Mr, Moiat- Don't speak till the spirit moves, Johnston. Ellwood- He hasn't had that much, even if his nose is red. I mix my beans with honey, I've clone so all my life: Not that I like them better- It 's to keep them on my knife. Bob- I am always moved at the sound of music. Marj.- Let me play something for you at once. I heard that Miss Mueller would love to do something for humanity. Tell her to give up singing. il ROOM XXVII. We 're the girls of twenty-seven, We 're the nearest class to heaven, We ,re as a rose between two thorns Q26-285 But we never blow our horns. 80 VOX Bob Hazel- Have you been drinking? Leon Goldibergh That's my business. Mr. Johnson- What is a zebra? Modern Miss Bright- A new sport model of a donkey. Can you imagine- Miss Lowriss without Mr. Haines? Miss lVoods using some of her brains? The Aneastorians eoming on time? The person who wrote this making it rhyrne? Miss XVhite Without her spit curl? Miss Batzold in the hall without a girl? Miss Olmstead with 'her hair eurled right? Miss Elliott trying hard to just look right? Miss Stevenson knowing all her work! And Miss Cole having on a long skirt? We had to write our jokes on thin paper so that the joke editor eould see through them. RO OM XXVIII. From our own point of view- Vp in the attie, On the Western side, A studious bunch Of girls reside. They study so hard Theylre all Worn out, And they know all that The teaehers know-just about. From the viewpoint of the H. C. I. boys- VVay up the stairs Ou the very last Bight, You may see Au amazing sight. Forty beautiful girls- Every one Zl. gem, And only two boys- . How We envy them! From the point of view of the teachers Of Room QS- By the time they elimb up to Room Twenty-eight, They're usually just abovt five minutes late. The girls have got tired of waiting around, Have all disappeared, and cannot be found. LYCEI Christmas, 1923 After rounding them up, from cloak room and hall, They finally get started, then presently stall. They try the old bait-they were out last night, They forgot their book, but the teaeher won't biteg And after :1 while he givrs up in despair, And lets them play eheekers, or comb out their hair. -By J. A. M. Dr. Owens- NV'ho ean tell me what race of people have blaek eyes? KJ, Cook- Sheiks, sir. ROOM XXIX. Teacher Creprovinglyl-J'When Lloyd George was your age he was head of the class. Pupil- That euts both ways, sir. When he was your age he was Prime Min- isterf' Rymal- How did your father take our engagement? K. D.- Oh, very well, he always hum- ours my most foolish whims. 77 Teacher- Now, class, find the com- mon denominator. Lang- What! You dion't tell me that thing is lost again! MV stoek-in-trade is brainsf' Hain.: You've got a funny looking sample eafse. ' ' ROOM T-I Jarvis- Say, I weigh about three hundred pounds, and these seales only go up to one hundred and fifty. Atkinson-t'That's all right, get O11 twice, and add the totals. Several first for-mers have been seen hanging around members of the H. C. I. Radio Club, with glass jars and butterfly nets. It is said, that they are trying to catch the radio bulg. Mapham has been seen on several occa- sions arm in arm with a girl. When accused, he stated, that he was just hold- ing up a. Woman's right. Christmas, 1923 VOX LYCEI 81 To the Girls of Room IV. Smith of T-I, who visits Room IV twice weekly, states that his favourite mixtures of fruits, is dates, with peaches. ROOM T-II Low-'f'Say Parish, do you know how they summon the deaf mutes to dinner at the asylum? Parishi Xo, how? Low-' They ring course. ll dumb-bells, of Seen any mysterious strangers around here lately? inquired the detective from the city. Waal, answered Uncle Wholton, there was a fellcr over to town last Week with the circus, and the dum fule took 9. pair ol rabbits out 'n my whiskers. Birds of a feather, Hunk together. Itls a long lane that has no ash-barrels. ROOM T-III Irwin- Do you belong to the army of the Lord? Rasberry- Yes, I'm a Baptist. Irwin- Ohl you belong to the navy. Mary Holmes wants to know of whom she reminds you mostWTheda Bora, or Anna Pavlowa. Bo-b Hazell is advertising the new song hit- Dirty hands, dirty face, dirty neck, by Norris Waldron. ROOM T-IV Thomas-HYou wouldn't speak to me last night, and I saw you twice. Eva Ward-'tl never recognize anyone, in that condition. Miss Lloyd- A penny for your thoughts. lChair1ie-HI was thinking of going. Mr. Lloyd-ffrom the top of the stairsl Give him -a. quarter Florence, it 's Worth it. Culver says that coal dealers don't lie, when they say, We keep good coal. ROOM T-V Douglas--''Behold me in the Hower of manhood. Coulthart- Yes, you blooming idiot. Mr. 1I2lCCl'lIllllll.lI1iNhvllflt is ia mole- cule 3 Miss Kappelle-t'Something like a flea, you can 't see it but you know it 's there. Partridge- I want the iLife of Julius Caesar. Clerk- Sorry, but Brutus got a head of you. - Thompson- See here old deah, some day I'll give you a piece of my mind. Faulknor- You 'd be foolish to divide up a little thing like that.'l Mr. MacC'ri1n1i1o11- What is velocity? Baldwin-'tYelocity is what a man puts a hot plate down with. Audrey- Say Bessie, do you want to learn to play ai violin? Bessie-' 'YVhy'? ' ' Audrey- Just to give your chin a rest. ' ROOM T-VI Miss Babcock-t'Have you any promin- ent men in your family, Miss Groves? Miss Groves-'tYes. one of my fore- fathers was an admiral. At one time he led the world 's combined Beet. Miss Babcock-- What was his name? Miss Groves4 Noah. Mr. Morrison- If I were to drop you down on a desert, how long would you, as a city bred person, live? Adamson- Depends upon how far you drop us sir. The chickens favourite-Barnes. Mr. Morrison in teaching Physics, was illustrating echoes. He called, Hello! Ken. Barnes, at the back of the room, answered Hllello! v Mr. Morrison Ccontinuingj, So now, you sec, we have all kinds of reflecting objects such as houses, cliffs and Barnes. B2 VOX Mr. Stevenson- What are you working at? Newman-' ' Intervals, sir. ' ' ROOM T-VII Vila.-t'It's a niee day, don't you think? A. Hogarth-- No, not on a niee day. Mr. Mc'Garvin- What speech could this not do without? Miss Daniels- The one we have for memory work. Vila to Hopkins, You've b.een here three days in succession. What's the matter? Are you sick? Wave Formation He eame to eall at half-past eight Upon a pretty miss, With twinkling roguish blue-black eyes hair waved this. and that like They sat beside the open firo And liked it too, I wis, For when he left-and it, was late, hair this Her niussed was like. An experiment in physies was not very successful, because, instead of a guinea and feather tube containing a guinea and 21 feather, it contained a washer and a piece of eloth. Mr. Morrison- I don lt know why they didn 't put it feather in the tube instead of :i piece of cloth, beeanst- it was made near the Toronto University, where there are students being plneked every yearfy BALLARD HIGH ROOM I-A. Pupil- Mr, Beck, ean you do anything no-one else ean do? Mr. Beck- Yes, I enn read my own writing. There are metres of Cambria, There are metres of Troehie, And metres of musical tone: But the metre that is sweeter eompleter, and neater Is to meet her in the moonlight alone. 1 7 LYCEI Christmas, 1923 He-'tWhy do blushes creep over girls faces? She- Because, if they ran, they would kick np too much dust. ROOM I-B Old Lady-t'Oh conductor, stop the car, my wig just blew out of the window. Conductor-' ' Never mind, niadnme, the-re is :1 switch just this side of the next station. She- My aunt accompanies me to every dance. He- Oh, sort of a tea dansantf' Miss Cunninghani-HI am going shop- ping down town. Miss Glen- Shopping? Miss Cunningham-t'Yes, I see a big shoe sale advertised. Miss Glenn- Oh! ROOM IHC Foulton, on a hike Cas he scrambles through a barbed wired feneej. VVell, fellows, I have just one more point to toueh upon. Some members of Room I-C are so dumb, they think that Harold CB-udj Orr is a mineral. Fat Dunham tafter being hit and knock- ed into a telegraph post, by a speeding ear!- Ha, ha, right on the funny bone. Miss MoVean's favourite hymn a-t 4 pm -' ' Abide with Me. Dunham- I had my nose broken in three plaees this summer. Fonelly- IVhy do you persist in go- ing to those places? Page-UI sing, a little. to kill time. C-aldwell- You certainly use ia good weapon. La. Penotiere-'twhat is more tempting than a beautiful girl to behold? Sprague- A live one to be held. Page- Going to dinner anywhere to- night, Girlie? She- Why no, not that I know of. Page-t Say, you'll be awfully hungry by morning. COR. MAIN AND SHERMAN. PHONE G. 345 Qlmumfn Brng Svtnrv PRESCRIPTION Headquarters for Neilson's Chocolates, SPECIALISTS Smiles 'n Chuckles, Cigars, Cigarettes, Perfumes, etc. WE DELIVER. NKQXX-8MOTQP qv Y U L, . Q 3- Q 1.. :L 9 rm-mwawfw.w.asv ! ff K. E 1 Ware- 7, - 1 ,, ,E ,, , ,. I , Y -. 'szf' KX - ' ' ' ' ' f- ' , ., KM, E ,E ,E Q : , , . C s fi? 4 0 HAMILTONS is LEADING BICYCLE STORE 9 QD Q - as L 14 I 2 TON-QPSWV WEBBXIUNHEHHILL r, -My S010 Agents for the CLEVELAND BICYCLE The Store where Satisfaction is certain. ,Ex 4, 2- -- 17 JoHN ST. N. R. 544ew wi! ' E p g 3 Nu .msg 4- -vf-. S A A V N 1 84 VOX 'Glass- Say, Grandpa, arg we descend- ants of monkeys? Grandpa- Why, no. Our people came from XVales. R. BeattyA Did you see that Scotty McCrimmon was found unconscious in Pantages? La Penotiere-t'How's that? R. Beatty- Well, the doctor said a joke had pierced his brain. ROOM II-A Excused-- Helen Haylock, for writing notes to Murray Smith, in Room --? Madge Binkley, for having to be moved to fron-t of the room. Lillian Feaver, for not remembering to remember her book. May Pope, for holding hands with the wrong person, when she Was out on Hallowe'en. Mother- Did you have company last night? 'Gladys Cooke- Yes, one of the girls. Mother- 'Well, tell her when you see her, that she left her tobacco pouch. ROOM II-B Miss Branden-t'Do you live in an apart- mentllf' A. Smith- Yes, suite one. Miss Braden-'fSir! U Cook said that, the reason that thc H. C. I. was a learned place, was, that most people took some learning there, and few brought any away with them, -and so it accumulated. Mr. Gillan- Booth, what is the dif- ference between lightning an-d elec- trinity? BoothN'tVVell, you don't have to pay for lightning. LYCEI Christmas, 1923 Ode to the Radio Club. In a tomb far, far away, There lies a record writ in clay, And until just recently, No light of day -his tomb did see. This 1'ecord cut in bas-relief, Is too long to be told in fully . I set down here an outline brief, To let you know of my belief. Olk King Tut, Was a, Radio Nut, A Radio Nut was heg He called for his set, And he yelled, By Heck! As he looked at his programm-ee. Old King Tut Put his phones on his nut, And tuned till he got V. T. He callde for his Wife, He called for his child, To listen to a good stor-ee. Old King Tut Is as dead as ia nail, As dead as a nail is he. But though he is dead, With no phones on his head, Phones on our heads have we. Now you can see from this brief tale, That the Radio's not so newg And if this story 's not believed, I'll try and prove it's true. For, go to that fair n1onarch's tomb, And read upon the Wall p The story of those past great men Who worked with areals tall. -Harold Corniield, I. C. I bathed in the Hot Springs, last sum- mer. Did you ever bathe in a famous spring? Yes, I bathed in the spring of '9'9. OUR BATTLE CRY. Phi, Ki, Si, Kappa. Lama Pi! A. I. Protos, Protos H. C.-I. Hiek-a-racka, hook-a-racka, bim-boom-bah! Boom-a-laeka, hip-a-cracka, rah, rah, rah! Shibim, shiboom, shibim-booln-bah! Hamilton Collegiate! Rah, rah, rah! YOUR MESSAGE GOES INTO 32,000 HOMES QQ SPECTATOR QD E WANT ADS 5 TO MANY THEY HAVE PROVEN CORNER STONES TO FORTUNE ' WANT AD RATE, 20. per Word MINIMUM, 15 WORDS. y XMAS GIFTS FOR MOTHER, FATHER, s1s'r1-:R OR BROTHER I H 1 TRY OUR SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE ' A PHONE GAR. 1218 A East End Agency for MARTHA JANE CHOCOLATES 1 HEWITT PHARMACY, King and Sherman I A I A 3 L l , I I 3 Che Store where Radio I Tj as known! WHEN YOU BUY RADIO PARTS H BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET RELIABLE K I INFORMATION V A GEORGE CRAWFORD I ELECTRICIAN I 18 JOHN STREET NORTH PHONE R. 1269 HAMILTON, ONT. I I SELECT YOUR I CHRISTMAS SHETS --AT-..- I 1 A THOMAS LEES I Q RELIABLE JEWELER 17-19 KING ST. WEST Consult our Optometrist if you have any trouble with your eyes. I A A A AA I 0 o THE LAST P t ' WEATHER- ISSUE Wagrm-er next THE SKIN YGU LOVE TO TOUCH -li.. Ifol.. XXXVIII Y Y W Hz' Y DI-ECEVMRER CASH AND CARRY INDIAN CHIEF THREATENS EPWORTH LEAGUE PROFESSOR MULVANEY REPLIES SHARPLY. THIREATENED DISSOLUTION fASNtlSSIIl2ll1'll Mess Dispatt-hl The Aigue, Holland. Dee. 19.-Chief IIVJIIVRXVIICPVIIPUUIVIIXVIIIIXVIIINV. whose Fug- Iish name is t'Iiittlt--Rig-Bu-:1vt-r-Sitting-oir :L - ROt'li'I.Vllll-IllS-TI!llxxlIll0Sl'Ttbll0llIIljj'lIlE - Ground, tlirf-:ttent-d to vall out the Brant- ford Preserves unless the Leagut- agreed to his demands. Professor Mulveuey, of Ilogtown, Ont- ario, asked what the demands of the Chief were. The Chief replied as follows: Vile, the Ululv Feet Indians of Brant- ford, petition the assenihled gentlemen and PM-luiei' lfessolini that they iniluenee TOIIIIIIY I-IIlIl1'1'll and Vhief IYoplt-v and Carlus Parishus to :net-1-Ile to the following: That they lu- represent:-d in the Iiittle Seorpiou's tA'luln and that Idiustn-in re- tran-t his theory ahout monkey glands. Baron l'I'I', the Polish delegate, hotly contested the tirst demand that the Little Sf'f!l'IlllllI'S f'lulJ was eontiut-d to the Fallen Al'4'l1vS Illld Flat-ft-ets. At this 'llIllt flIl'4' Professor Mulveney was ealled to the telepltone. Ile was gre-atlv worried over the fart that he had not answered his own telephone. Premier Messoloue lvrouglit up the sub- ject of hlaelc shirts lu-ing' used universal- ly, hut owing to the fat-t that Baron UE never drinks black soup, and napkins not being used in Poland, the subject was dropped. QAII writes pri-served.5 -Dom. Canners. MR. .TACK GRI E EIN Wishes to announce the arrival of :u wisdom tooth. Hurrah! .TACK W'YLIE spent the week-end at Beulah Park. Faculty lllemkrs Suspected STARTLING DISCLOSURES Last Tuesday, our own little Yussvfoot was sent to investigate the question of the long line ot unemployed that tills the main halls every morning nt 9:05. He intimates startling' diselosures about a certain Mr. Hogartli, who, for some months past, wield- ed an unvaunv intluenve over this derelict arruv. He promises something very defin- ite for to-morrowg nothing further eau lu- said :lt present. IDIOTORIAL Well, students, the term is over. Most of us have sueeeeded in tiunkiug a few more subjeets. It is surprising how easy it is to Hunk a suhjeet. B1-fore you realize the string of zips you have aeeumulated, it is time to take the subject over. Whieh hrings us to the point of this idiotorial. If we continue to tlunk in this way, Irv the time We are readv to gradu- ate, we will probably he prevented from rem-iving our diplomas, lweause our pro- gress, as we hoblnle up the aisle, Will be impeded bv our tripping on our patriarchal lveards. Isn't it a thrilling thougfht. fellow- tlunkers? Just picture yourselves, the lsliglit of years upon your ehin, atteetiou- ately supported by your grandson. en route from vlass to class! Well, ta-ta! See you in detention. SOCIETY NOTES. MR. JOHN KANNAIVIN just returned to the harlaer's after one monthls absence. MR. HARRY VILA has returned to his studies after a half-hour vacation. MR. KENNETH BARNES wishes to announee that,he got his shoes half-sold. J l I ill-.. A - Aiwvv--. A A . A AA- T- ! A E I I l H s H t , A l i BE AT OMF N Tl-IEWATEP THE GIFT WITH A A f RATES: ' LIFT .Z Ages 12-13 ............ 34.00 1 14-15 ....... .. 5.00 Goon co1v1PAN1oNsH1P A 16-17 nwlunnq H 600 THE YEAR ROUND. - . if TO OUR READERS l You are all well ZlNV2l1'P. no dmilnt, that the- Nlll't,'9SS i of this ll1i1fI2lZl11t1 tlvpeiifls at ,2g'l'0ill tlvnl mi thv llllllllwl' of ?iClVPl'llS0111t'11lS ohtaiiiml. This ywii' tho slump. whit-h has lM'f'll fvlt in husiiin-ss 4-in-lvs tlivsf? lust ff-w yvzirs, is l'Vt'll gl'l't'2llPl'. Manly lizivv lnevil tliruwii out of wrwl: and nizmy lllHI't' are expwtvml tn Inv soon. Sui-h is the- uuiimlitiuii iii tht- lnusiin-ss wurlml. Owing' to this, quite il iiumlwi' nf tho nhl llllSll1f'NS frif-mls of the Yin intl lllt'lllSt'lVHS im-zipzililv of 2lClVC1'llSl1lgl' this yvur. +-veil though they wish tn. How- e-vf-1', tlivw uw still those- who flllllltl tlit-ilise-lw-s uhh? to flu sn, ailmig' with ai iiumlwi' of limi' firms whu In-lisfw , that thvy mls-1-iw smut- lwut-fit tlirmigli mlve-1'tisi11g iii this iiiaggziziiiv. Nmv, it is up to us to show the-ui that thvy mln. Read the- Advvrtist-1114-11ts. l'z1ti-miizv Our AllVf'l'llSt1l'S. and let thvm kiimv yum HSANY IT lN THE VOX. N F. M, imlm, ' Busiuvss ilI2lll2lQ'Ul'. t 1 l l 05112 75 umilton 7 eralrl AGGRESSIVE AND PROGRESSIVE. Until The Herald recently came under new ownership, Hamilton never had -a Sport Final Edition carrying all the latest Sport, Markets and general news. -a Colored Comic Section as part of the regular Saturday editions. -a full page of Comic strips every day. CTHE HERALD HAS TWO FULL PAGES DAILY OF THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS COMICS. -a Saturday Church Page. -a Literary and Book Review Page. -a Music and Art Feature Page. -Full page inspirational Editorials. THESE AND MANY OTHER NEW FEATURES ARE BRINGING THE HERALD MORE THAN 1,000 NEW READERS A WEEK BECAUSE THE HERALD IS ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. Ulm 'Hamilton 'life raid A REAL NEWSPAPER IN A REAL CITY PATRO IZE THESE FIRMS Automobiles and Accessories Ellis-Alelntyre Motors Bicycles and Accessories lVehlu 8: lfnilerhill Longiiehl llveiitwortli Wyvle XVorks Candy Shops Mnrtlm Mal-mlougall Sllgill' Bowl Confectionery Jann-s C1'2'lll'f4Jl'Ll Clothiers Gl'ilflfIl1.S Fashion Craft XV. S. llIL'Lilllg'llll11 Dances Conius Club Departmental Arcade The Right House Drugs Ilerkiiner Pharmacy CK A. Brayley f'1'2lYe11's Furry Bros. IIewitt'S Parke dk Parke Ross' Educational Park Business College llaiizula Business College Clllllfkll Business College Electricians Popular Priced Electricians Pulley 8: Breay Hats lfullioun Jewelers A. S. Devine B. Harris Vlilltli. Lees Diggiiis Gordon McLaren Leather Goods Hamilton Lentlior Goods Music Mason 8 Hiscli Miscellaneous- Hoover Suction Sweeper Co llilhtltl' XVQ,-lding Ajax Tungsten Lamp Y. M. C, A. Cillliltlil. Foal Stznnip at Son Opticians T?lll'Hl'0XV1l Smith-Morton Photographers l'll111lll1g'll3l'Il Printers and Engravers Coniniereial Engravers Griiiili 62 Rivliinond Co. Ltd. Restaurants Mui-phy's Sporting Goods Dixon Sum Manson 8: Co. Shoe Repair Super S4-rvis Shops Geo. Crawford Statloners Turnhull's Grocers NYehher Sz Gordon Theatres R. U. Aldridge LYVIC E. P. Doyle T1-niple THE BROADCAST Pllblisht-11 by the Young' I'voplc's Le-nggue of First Methodist Church. LISTEN IN on an Attractive Program of f 'i '-fx Cf AND ARTICLES Ms gf, INCLUDING OLYMPIC GAMES BY BOBBY KERR Wh1ch w1l1 mterest all H C I Students and Faculty Chrlstmas Issue Twenty five cents FROM 35c UP Speclal Deslgns made to order Speclal D1es cos+ 'QM 222 223 9 225 227 223 A S DEVINE jeweler on N 4 s n 1111lNX lttlllllll 1 QLUIIIITUIIILIIIS nf thc Scasnu FROM STAMP SL SON DECORATORS KING WM Gr MARY STS PHONE REG 908m ' ' , ' ' at .,. ,f - ...M wig! 1:15 rib .sv ..., 3 'A Sf V 2.21 I 224 ' - inn 4- H I A I I - 226 I L. C I , Spocizul l'ln1'ist111us Disc-uunt of 10 ln,-1' celut. tw H, C. I. Stlulellts 011 all g' wlu 1-xr-4-pt 15 T 1:lbg'l'1'.' 1Q'rus,. H. S. 1,0l14'IlS 2 'z 2' 2 Pms, , s , o k 0 ' A tt sronms, JOKES, Pomvrs It 1 QL 'ol X if? flfl ' , A,,, if ,Quart 'F I 'WF 95 MURPHY S RESTAURANT 149 KING ST. EAST ALL CANADIAN EMPLGYEES. WE NEVER CLOSE. 7 I Tlvusss Xwwlwfh xy , Packed 5 'D N ,MDE HAM Q y to a Carton Avoms :g E A ' g , A BREAKAGE --...-'-..'i V ?- Take a ? I 4 arton CLEANING Z RY Home W In REMEMBER THE NAME ALL WIDE AWAKE DEALERS HANDLE AJAX IN -'E Ss : 3 My Z N918 This Year The Hamilton Collegiate AT HOME is going to be the best yet. HELD EARLY IN THE NEW YEAR. The Hamilton Collegiate Lyceum PRESENTS Zontents Unknown THE STORY OF A MAN WHOSE INSANE LOVE FOR BEAUTIFUL THINGS CAUSES HIM TO MAKE THE UNSUSPECTING MEREDITH MARSHAL SMUG- GLE A STOLEN NECKLACE OF NAMELESS VALUE INTO THE COUNTRY. '25 'E '93 Y? 'if AROUND THIS IS WOVEN A HEART-GRIPPING DRAMA, FULL OF ROMANCE, MYSTERY AND SUSPENCE. '23 '23 '23 Y 'ic' 'Y The presentation is to take place early in the next term. . ELLIS-lVIclNTYRE MOTOR . LIMITED GENUINE SERVICE l l 5 sEDANs, coUPEs, TOURINGS, ROADSTERS AND 1-TON TRUCKS ELLIS-MclNTYRE MOTORS, Limited FORD DEALERS PHONE Regent 4710. 68-72 JOHN ST. NORTH l MASQN Sz, RISCH PIANOS 1 -FROM FACTORY TO HOME-- The Mason BL Risch Piano has established itself as an instrument of exceptional 3 Worth. In-built quality explains its leadership. It is an instrlunent for those Who Want not just an average Piano, but a, Piano far above the average. It X comes to you from the Factory to Home, saving all middlemen's proiits. I MASON Sz, RISCH, Limited 1 117 KING STREET EAST HAMILTON, ONT. l w E. P DOYLE 588 MAIN ST. EAST Dealer in GROCERIES ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS TOBACCO CANDY CIGARETTES STATIONERY THIS NUMBER OF VCX WAS PRINTED AT THE OFFICE OF GRIFFIN af RICHMOND co LTD PRINTERS 14 REBECCA ST HAMILTON PHONE REGENT 764 Put your En gIrav1n gf Problems up to us I In I 'f,5'f '-Mr EI VY If 4 gIQFI If III .QFIH6 LQNA-nm-I If I If Ifzznzigsmadss IIIIHHEIIIIIAI. EII'ige!5'IIS O 1 I .. 'If fx . f I' TT' ,Q I I Q L E I --W I. I I C: ..- 'Y f fi, SQ Efl f fygf g ,, -4. -:V ,,,:w.,. m.InI.f Ziiulf 15,3 K' IMI 31,-,rflj I Ganga?-.IQ ' I5 X5-fbi I' ' I. ,ef., - , 1 I I , g I ffl, Ifylx I 'I .I QI? I9 :3'-ff, vf- - gin I l ,NNW I ,II I IIT. ' I ' I IIIIIMIIU- -I ,- -- - -MW II 'Q' I I I.I,vu1-so '95
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