Hamilton Teachers College - Log Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

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Ig-'M V , D' 2' '-'IPA ' 1, ,.g-I - I , 'X ,rf ' I ' F f 32... , . f - 5, V ' if wb ' +5153 . ' A - 1 5 N .' 4 'J ' ' - XM Af ' ' V' X . ' Z g'5'fvf: ' 'F I xi - Av ' ?.5U,s','?. , A 'Affm' ,T 'V -. X , Q x vQu-Kunl1l111Q-l1L1Q1Knlq1qQgQ- :QQ un-K-QQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQAQ I J g The Year Book v r ofthe Ht Hamilton Normal School asc-,gNDO!:DlSC,A1US I1 i 5 , ejeffaillfozz ' t To His Most Groicious Majesty, Edward VIH, By the Grace of God, King of the it United Kingdom of Great Britoiiri cmd Ireldhd, and the British Dominions Be- ' J yond the Seas, Defender ot the Faith, and U Emperor ot India, this book is dedicated. r 4 1 r 1 ,,,:11:f:::::::::::+11::1:1:::::1:::::: I - :U Vol. XXI. June, A AAA A A ADEA 1936 322 a 37-'J 333235 Z0313 311AJ1U1'3E+i KIDSJZAJEJ Allen County Publ' L'b 900 Webster Streel: ' my PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 INDEX Historical Sketeh ... ......,... .... King Edward YIII. ..... . King George Y. .........,.. . Message from Dr. Simpson . Message from Dr. Karr ...,,. Foreword lyDr. Meklillanl The Staff .,..........,..... Editorials .....,...... .... Form 1 ... Form 2 .. . Form 3 ... Form 4 Form 5 .................. . The Literary Society ......... Public Speaking and Debating Special Speakers ................ The Orchestra . In Memoriam Plays ....... Prize Poem .. ,.... ............... . . ... Poetry .....,.......,......,.........,........,.. Elementary lidueation in England l1'rize Essay? .. Girls' Sports ....... ...,....................... Hats and Halls ........ . . Boys' Athletics ......... Social-Staff At-Home . Sutdents' :Xt-Home .... .Nfternorrn Parties .. Our Carden Party . XYedding Hells .............. Skating Party ..............,., Hamilton Students lintertain . The XVeiner Roast .......... The Forms Entertain ...... Bon Yrwyage ......... King Lear .......... ., . The London Meet .........,.. The Stratford-Hamilton Meet Visions of Delight ............ The Junior Red Cross . The Nature Study Club .. Normal School Songs .. Two Generations ..... Critie Staff .......... Les Miserables . List of Students .. ..,................... .. ADVERTISERS' INDEX 'liorunto Star Vtfekly .. ......................... .. Trophy Craft, ....... . Clfvkt-'s ......... .... l'nflern'0ml's , . Kluyefs .....,........ Hirks .......... 1 ....... McMaster l'niversity Lloyd tk Co. ......... . Zellers .............. tfommercial lingravtrs Neilsmfs .......... Queen's University .. Chapman Co. .... . llendry Co. .... . Highway King ........ .Xrtistk Supply ........ flraftrnfs ..,......,,..... Hughes Sc VVilkins, Ltd. Pnyr Tlro 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 .....10 .....l2 .....l4 .....l6 .....lS ...20 ...ZZ ...24 ...25 ...26 ...27 .....Z8 ......3ll .......3l ......32-33 34-35-36 37 .38-39-40 .......-H .....-15 .....-15 .....46 .....-16 .....-17 .....-17 .....-18 .....-19 .....-19 .....50 50-Sl .....51 .....5.2 .....54 .....60 .....62 .....64 .....66 79 .....59 .....63 .....63 .....6.3 65 65 65 67 67 67 .....69 .....7l .....73 .....73 .....75 .....77 .....77 77 D M? ggi ,t-W K A ...,, ..,. HISTORICAL SKETCH X SEPTEMBER, 1907, the Hamilton Normal School opened its first session with an enrolment of 2117 teachers-in-training. The staff was composed of the follow- ing members: Dr. S. A. Morgan, Principal: Dr. S. XYilcox, 19.17. Macpherson, lgl.A., E. T. Seaton, BA., Miss C. E. lilliott, A. gl. Painter. nl. R. Seavey, ll. A. Stares, Mus. Bac., S. -1. Huggins, Oscar Main. Miss May Peebles. Secretary. The following changes have occurred in the staff personnel: In hlanuary, 1909, nl. Voaden, MAX., replaced Dr. Silcox. In Septemher, 1915. G. Q. McMillan, M.A., joined the staff, and in 1917, F. li. Perney. In the summer of 1919, Dr. Morgan became the Hrst Director of Professional Training, and F. F. Macpherson. IZA., was appointed Principal: H. E. Amoss, BA., D.Paed., and Miss .Xllan, Librarian, were added to the staff. In 1920, Capt. ml. M. Grindlay heeame Physical Instructor, and Mr. A. il. Park, 1Yriting Instructor: Mr. H. G. Lockctt, M..-X., succeeded Mr. Pc-rney. In 1922, I. H. Davidson, M.A.. B.Paed., succeeded Dr. Seaton, and Miss Grace Carruthers replaced Miss Peehles. In 192-l, Miss M. G. Naomi Irving, B..-X., was added to the staff. In 1926, David VX'hite, B.A., B.Paed., was appointed successor to the late Principal Macpherson, and, in 1929, G. O. McMillan, M.A., D. Paed.,' hecame Principal. and Miss M. L. McCready, BHK., Lihrairan, In 1930, J. .-X. Partridge, M.A., was added to the staff. In 1931, Miss Marjorie G. Seavey succeeded Mr. J. R. Seavey on his re- tirement. lCaptain Grindlay passed awayj In june. 1933, Mr. A. -l. Painter resigned. In September, Mr. W'm. L. Stricker was appointed Manual Training Instructor, and Lieutenant David XV. Burns, Instructor in Physical Training. The year 1935-34 recorded our first and only Second Year Class, the second year course being discontinued by the new government. Last year the system of recommendations was adopted. This year marks the elimination of the Second Class Course. Page T11 ree ,,-L v QS . N-Nf' 5 - 'f aehf- i i 723:-'V 2 i v if' f f.. x X SZ' b4:..- - XX X etfcc KING EDWARD THE E IGHTH With lit-:1i'ttX-It xiiri'-fix, xx' 1 ' '- ' M U ' t hifl iiiiiiiiimul, lht- Ixiiig is rh-zulu! Iiiiiiiufliatclv tht tlvwiul Ni.iltt-iw-11 :iiifl tht- sim Iihizwl IR-rth xv' ' A hi' Iii i ' ' 4 ith Nphiisluiii upmi thc in-xv Ixiiig. Ycs init ix fhnirl. I.:-up hvv tht- King! King lfvlixsiiirl Ylll. hm! zilruzuly uivii his xvziv tu mir lwzlrts hfxfurc his sivccsr-init lhix hi hm! zivliivvul lllli Hiilv tliruiigh hix czthii, iiizigm-tic iwwsiiiiznlity, hut thrfvugli tht' lqiiiiliy illt1'i'1'-I ht- hm Nli-ixvii in his iwffirlv on hiv vixits and tours uf tht- liiiipirc, Ili' hzix t.ilvi-ii xi kt-in :mil -'ri-mx ililL'I'L'sl iii tht' wticisil :uirl iiicluftriul prnhh-iiis of his iihii-rtxg hm- has tiiiic ziiiil :igzniii shuivii liif qiiiiuitliy tn hiv imsiuiwsl suhjt-CIN hy visiting th:-ii' lmmhli- Iii-iiiw. Iii viii' lit-xi Iiiiiig, ivu pu- tht- xvivrthy traits Zillfl amizlhh- qtialitius nt hu iivihh' t':itIivi', 'lung ,HMV IK. ri, i iff' l 1i , LU-H. M.XRflgXRli'l' Rlililili. iff' - N N Y Q Mx. 1 lfef. Ja THE EMPIRE MOURNS Dark, heavy clouds cast their shadow over the entire British Coninionwealth at the official announcement of the death of the late King George V. The Empire drooped her head in sorrow and bereavement for the king, who was, indeed, a loving father and kindly counsellor. His guiding hand had carried us through a quarter of a century: in days of unrest, it was a solaceg in days of darl-zness, it was a comforter: in days of light, it was a blessing. His Majesty was truly his people'5 friend in every need. Because of this, King George retained his position upon the throne of his kingdom and upon the thrones of our hearts, while other dynasties and kingdoms fell to dust. Long will he be remembered and fondly cherished in the hearts of his people! MARGARET REBUK. Page Five THE HON. L. J. SIMPSON, M.D. N sencling' you this lfricf message for your school paper, may l first of all convey tu you my wishes for success in your year's work, with the hope that when your periorl of training' is complete, you may be successful in obtaining' positions in the profession for which you have been preparing. It is unnecessary for me to impress on you the importance of faithful work in your future schools, hut l shoulcl like particularly to direct your attention tu the fact that your work outsimle of the school is not the least important of your duties. lly identifying' yourselves with the interests of the community, you will not only increase your influence outsitle of the school, but also in the school itself, Yisits to the homes of your pupils will help to gain for you not only the frienmlship and support of the parents, hut will also result in much yal- uahle information regartling' the ch:n'actcristics of the chilclren under your care, 'l'he knowledge thus olrtainecl will enable you to cleal more intelli- gently anfl sympathctically with the prohlcms of school management as they arise from clay to clay. Make yourselves real menilmers of the communities in which your schools are situatcrlg use your talents for their social and moral arlyancement, anml you will fincl yourselves more than amply repaid for any personal sacrifices such a course may entail. May l aclcl further that the teacher who spcnrls the weekscncls in the section will find many op- portunities of this kinml which woulrl not otherwise occur. Again, I wish for you all almunrlant success in the work you have chosen as your own. ll. ,l. SIIMPSUN. . , 'l'.,r,,m.,, April lsith, lilihi. lXlinister of Education. Prl!lc' Sir W. J. KARR, BA., D.Paed. TO THE 1936 GRADUATES OF THE HAMILTON NORMAL SCHOOL URING your training course you have been frequently reminded that you have chosen a career involving serious responsibilities. Upon vour recognition of this fact, your success in the true sense of the term will depend. 'llo the teachers of this Province is committed in large measure the great task of developing the character of its future citizenship. For this important work. the staffs of the Normal School and the affili- ated practice schools have striven to provide you with the necessary equip- ment. NYith their assistance, you have extended your knowledge of that part Of the social heritage embodied in the school curriculum, and you have acquired a knowledge of rational methods of teaching and managing a school. W'ith their assistance also, you have developed a certain degree of skill in teaching children, a skill that will be greatly enhanced by study and practice. These arc valuable acquisitions, but still more important are the interests, attitudes, and ideals which you have developed from your associations during your year of training-interests in worthy ideas, Objects, and enterprises: attitudes Of sympathy, tolerance, and helpfulness: and ideals of industry, achievement, and service. The character of these emotional tendencies and your persistence in translating them into behaviour will determine your use- fulness tO the community, and eventually to society at large. XV. KARR. Director of l'rofessional Training. Page Nf'l7PN Q1 02'CWOZ'z I HE Normal School year now drawing quickly to a close marks for you a transition from the life of the student to that of the teacher. Satisfac- tion attending' your attack on intellectual problems has led you on to higher and higher academic attainments. From the heights now won, you may look out with renewed amhition on greater aims within your reach. ln your life as a teacher you will find new freedom, new opportunities and new responsibilities. ln large measure you will create for others the environment which in the past others prepared for you. Your task master of the future will reside within your own soul. Success as a teacher and as zi citizen will depend on the ideals which you estahlish and pursue. The demands for teachers may he few but the demands for progressive methods uf teaching grow greater year hy year. 'l'he means of improvement are in your hands. May they who are destined to he your pupils he stirred to greater purposes hy your sympathetic understanding and unfailing zeal. Conscious of your good work, may you in turn so advance in hoth the theory and the practice of teaching that your life may have much to do in shaping' the educational destinies of the land. ln whatever fields fortune may lead you, we shall follow your progress with interest and cherish only pleasant recollections of your student days in the llamilton Normal School. G. U. lVlclVlll,LAN. Page Might I 7,4 IW Back Rmv-Capt. H. .-X, Sturt-s, MID., Mus,l5zlc.3 -I, .X. Pzirtriclge. MA., l'l,l'z1L-cl.: .X. -l. l'111'k, L..'X.C ,l. H. llzlvirlsmi, MMN., ll.l'11L'cl.2 H, G. lmclcctl. MUN., li.l':1L'4l.Z Licut. ll. XV. Burns. XYin. St1'i0kui'. Front Row4IXlrs. C. Il2lI'l'UlI. Miss Lf lf. lilliutt, G. U. McMillan, M.pX., lJ.l'z1c:l.: Miss M. ii. Seaway, Miss M. l.. XlCilfCilflj', BMX., B.l :zucl.g Miss M. li. N. Irviiig, BMX., B.IJacr.l. Principal: C. fl. McMll.l..XN, M..X.. l5.l'21Crl. Science of lifluczitiun, flcugiupliy. Masters: ll. G. IA PURE l I. M..X., I-l.l'ziem.l. Cll'lI1Ull1Zl1', AXtl'iZlllCCfl English, llistory, Spelling. ul. ll. IXXYIIDSHX, M..X.. lS.l'aecl. .Xritlnnetiq .Xlggclnrzi :inrl tiwiiiietiy. Sclwul Mznizigcincnt. MISS M. G, N. lRX'lNG, ISA., B.Pz1ecl. English. nl. A. l'.XlQ'l'RllJGE, M ,X., l2.l'ne4l. Science, .Xg1'icl1ltu1'e. Nature Study. Instructors: CfXli'T. l l. .-X. ST.-XRES. XLD., Muslizic. ........................... Music MISS C. E. ELLIOTT lDean Qf XX'miiQ1il ..... Hygiene, LIUllSClli.PlKl Science VVM. STRICKER .......,................ ............ K lzinuzil 'llrziining' LlEL'T. D.-XYID XY. BURNS .. l'liysicz1l 'llrziining MISS M. G. SE.-XYEY ........... .............. .Xrt A. -I. PARK, L..'X. ....................... .... l 'cnnizinsliip MISS M. L. MCCRE,-XIJY, ll..X., l3.l'ziGcl. l,ll1l'Cll'lfll'l Secretary: MRS. HQYXRRETT. Page Nin f' gf 5 l -Q WI! 1 X - f , . 'yt' o 3 0 3.9, ff.. 4:5 1'-55' .1 QR 51. I. f ... B ll! ll I illv 'fi ii .M i , rl' Ao 'Limvf 'll .Of .l X I E4 i' ' . yi is I 5' 1 5 Q- X J I ' 'Iliff A is lx l 'l 2 ,X if TRAVEL That travel hroadens the mind and is an education in itself are well-known truisms. Hut when one mentions travel, our minds usually turn to distant cities-fto London, l'aris, Rome, or to other renowned and historic spots--the hlue Mediterranean, Egypt and the l'yramids. ln other words, it is distance that seems to attract us. Even if we do not go heyond the ocean, we still think of the far-away places of this continent which are ineccas for the tourist--of lilorida, California, the Canadian Rockies, the Grand Canyon uf the Colorado. These places are all very wonderful: we all hope to visit them some day. lior the present, however, they are en- tirely lmeyond the means of most of us. liut is it really necessary to go such distances in order to travel and explore the unknown and picturesque localities? llow many of us actually know our own province or even the district in which we live? Some of the lllnsl heautiful and interesting spots in the world are within comparatively short distances of the city of llamilton. Let us start right here at home and consider some uf these places. llamilton itself is a city of parks. Gage l'ark, XYestdale Ravine, 'md the Kings liorest, which includes the iXlhion Falls district and consists of some six hundred and fifty acres of natural ravines, woods and waterfalls, are prolmahly the three most worth visiting. The Rock Garden at the XYestern Entrance is acclaimed hy critics as the linest on the continent. This is part of the scenic system which will surround the city and provide sixty miles of scenic driveways. ln addition, there are said to he twenty- eight waterfalls within hiking distance nl the city. lie have now visited some fourteen or fifteen of these in week-end trips. The hest known are .Xlhion, east uf the city. the two falls at Chedoke, the three at Tiffany, west of the city, and XYehster's and Tew's falls near llundas. l'roliahly the most famous heauty spot in the llaniilton district is the lfalls of Niagara-one of the Seven XYonders of the XYorld. lt is visited 7 R annually hy over one million tourists. There is an .. wi, . X v ever- :resent fascination in watchin' this mighty , -is tx' l . U - . ' , cataract plunge over the hrink and hnrtle to the .-5.1:-., r- 1- , 7 :gg . . . g 34-.5537 rocks helow. liarther clown the river are the 4r'- .. , 1' A mind '. J,-i1 '.L.' XX hirl fool Ra nds, where the waters seethe and .fajg will - 'ilir' 2lL'wli:,- . .l . . . '3iii'r ii-'!Q'?.if.d hoil in their mad fury. llere, too, is the peaceful ll! ttfontinued on P1 f- 729 , dfiffk , 54 ,f i ix .gc Page Ten YEAR BOOK STAFF Back Row-li. Snider, nl. linglish, XY. .-Xnderson, RI. XYaller, li. lflewwelling, li. Davis. 'l'hirtl Row-Bliss Klcerearly, Blr. Stricker, Miss Seavey. Miss Irving, .X. Strachan. Second Row-Ii. liflniomlson, li. Klcliiee. lf. Zumslein, H. llawfly, -l. Klehlenlmaeher. -I. jacques. I-rout RowfXY. lYallare. If. Klartin, lilr. KlcKlillan, .X. Smith. fi, Neff, THE ART OF READING 'llhere is a land in which I love to dwell. lt is a land where I cast away my work-a-day cares and problems, cease to he a hum- drum mortal. and laugh and love and weep with royalty and paup- ers alike. 'llhis land is far, far away, and yet so near. I have hut to reach from a cosy arm-chair and pull clown a well-tlnunlied volume from my hook- shelf. There is no limit to its possibilities: I may he a king' ruling his vast domains, a fairy princess shut up in a tower, a shaper of clestinies, a chim- ney-sweepg and. upon coming hack to resume my true role, I find new strength to meet life's problems, new patience to overcome petty annoy- ances. IYhat priceless treasures lie between two pastelaoard covers! 'llhere is a price which everyone must pay for the privilege of enjoying these delights. The appreciation of truly fine literature must he begun early in life and guarded through youth if one is to reach in adulthood the heights of enjoyment. 'llhe pathway of the reader may he represented hy a series of steps. Ile may step down to find enjoyment in inferior litera- ture, the only kind he has ever known, and he will continue to descend the flight of stairs feeling well-satisfied with the heavv atmosphere of those lower regions. Un the other W,. Jv Xe! hand, he may step up and, exhilarated hy the dis- 5' ff., covery of that which is inspiring in his reading, continue to make his way upw1u'tl among the classes of our literature. If he follows the latter course. - , teontmued on Page 627 , Page Elefueiz v- 2 'f - A N. L3 4 :Z ' : C - Z 5 Q X' 1 L1 L.. fd 11 ... A2 ,-1 .5 I f C 'J 'N Q-1 L- V Z CJ P FU 'T lx CL r: .: 5 LJ wif LQ Z' k r Cd LC U 71 Q 'Z ,., 1.1 J CL F: 1: 5 L- LJ 2 Q 1. 7: .-. Z P 5 : E 5 Q , U?i'x'ifir1 M. nu, Rl. .Xclaluw Row- rl CL Sc' IJ 33 fl :Z L E ff fx 5 'Z .1 A ni fx C 1. I. .J A 3 .E E Q 4 E .: TAL E .J P f .J it 4.1 11 LL. FORM 1 Here we are, all ready for fun. The happy and studious girls of Form 1- Twentv-six maids and. a Butler tried. The secret of Dr. McMillan's pride. XVe've Adam's son but not his daughter, A Cunning-ham just fresh from slaughter. An Amos and an Andy, too, Yvllu always have some work to do. A Chappell with a Bishop kind, Alberta Cumming-ne'er behind. A Davenport that gives no rest To Form Une girls before a test. Pearl and Ruby are precious gems. XYho disiike sewing' Miss ElllUtt'S IICIUS. XYe have the Barnes but lack the cattle. Faring' well with Rosie's prattle. Elsie and Ena, our E's so bright. Plus the David-'on 'llwins who earl all night' Dot, and Bea. our Burlington terrors, . And Marg. Cochlan who abhors errors: Evelyn Climenhage, our blushing blonde. VVith social Alice of whom we're fond. Altho' in our form we have no misters, lVe are greatly blessed with five kind sisters VENI, VIDI, VICFS ARE WE t'Veni ltranslatedj- XYe cameunto Form 1 in Sept. 121535. Vidi Qtranslatedle- XVe saw -Uh, what we saw! Vici QtranslatcdJ4 XYe conqueredn?-Yes, we've even conquered. Question you this statement? The following is a part of the proof despite doubting Mr. Lockettu :- l. The seven star basketball players come from our form: Marg. Ad- amson, Dot Amos, Hiynne R. Anderson, Ruby Chappell, Betty Cunning- ham, Alberta Cumming, Iris Davenport. 2. Have we Esprit de corpsu? And did we not win the candy for the Booster Club contest? Yes, we did l2l of them! 3. Dot Amos, XYynne Anderron, Ruby Chappell, Betty Cunningham --half of the volleyba'l team was upheld by our illustrious form. -l, Vie are musicians, too, task Mr. StaresjAfor arenit Mabel David- son and Dode Amos the violinists in the orchestra? 5. XVith Marg. Adamson, President of the Athletic Society: Helen Davidson, President of the Fall Literary Society, and Pearl, the Socialist QSh-lj, how offieious we feel! Do we belong to the Ulntelligentsia P Time will tell! PEARL BRANSCOMBE NVINNIFRED R. ANDERSON. Page Thirteen FORM II. ,.. F5 L. ZS rs w .-4 -I 1.1 f 1. fs 4 7, 'Z wJ .., x.. IJ SJ il L- 4 7 L 1, CJ 11 L. P Lf f fx :ri U 11 3- E ii P. LC xx I -I 4 P 1 CC LC U 'S rx .-4 Ll :J E L5 fi u: 'C LD IJ J L- L- LJ ,L ,.. :U 11 Q f Q 1 :J IT C fl -r-1 ..s.. 'J Q-I .-1 U Ci H-' H-4 2 x. u JJ 1, La -1 A 5 IJ w 5-. 2 Lf :J .4 F- 5 I 2 .J : 5 31 ,J k f Q2 E 5 1.1 'L ,- L6 Lg 7, L, f .J A ,- I 71 7, 4 4.3 H 11 .LC 2 T 2 Q :J ..- I L!-4 if Yu I -H .f Q :Q A, 'ff Q LJ ...I 4 I 62 4.1 I: C L. IA FORM 2 Though Marjorie Learn sits last in class all She's first to answer questions never fear. year, Our Daisy has a sweet and cheerful smile And for debating long has set the style. Kay Knoll is very nimble and petite, The Normal star in every sporting feat. A very quiet girl is Kay Kindree, The ideal teacher, as we all shall see. A shining light to good Old Second Form- Miss johnson's head and hair this room adorn. A dimple and a twinkling smile always- Our jocund joyce has brightened all our days. Miss Hunter takes the honours in baseball: XYithout her there'd be no volleyball at all. And pranks our jean Hunt's doing all the while: just look at her: you'll see it in her smile. Miss l-lignett oft upholds the name of Two , Her singing's what we all wish we could do. Miss Harris, dark and always friend to all. Greek-goddess-like, is most divinely tall. Scots wha hae we'll sing for Marjorie llallg She's Scotch. you see, and can out-teach us all. Amelia Hall, the perfect tea-hostess. NVorks harder than the most of us can guess. She's very full of pep and vim and zest. But Miss Greenhill does all the snakes detest. Marg. Grainger, gentle maiden and so sweet, In leading music everyone can beat. A most attractive maid is Mary Giles: Qur music master can't resist her smiles. Our Gibby dear is famed throughout the school: In basketball she scoffs at everv rule. Sinceflarice came to us at Christmas time XVe've found in her a precious gift sublime. Next comes our famous captain, Agnes Garner: Our feelings for her never could be warmer. For art our janet Foster takes the prize: A fine new peppy school song did devise. Edith Flewwelling's peaches and cream complexion Of her real nature is a true reflection. Our whole Form Two is full of life and pep: Betty Ferrie's the sample you should get. jean English is famed for her fine oratory: VVhate'er she does she wins Form Two more glory. Eleanor Edmondson in her English excelsg Her work here for success in future spells. Miss Durhanfs grin brightens these hoary walls: NVe hope in all her ways good fortune falls. QContinued on Page 567 Page Fifteen FORM III. x- LJ 4.4 +-' V A -4 Q , :J L- il Z H lx ... .-4 4 T Q LJ .4 4 LJ x. I-4 H fp ,-. L L . - f-5 Z: ,U E Q U Z ..f ra A LJ -4 4 fig L ,,.,: .1 Y- I. x-. D U Av 24 Ps' ' ,. 12 '-, 4: 'J 4L U 1.1 . ,- L, 4 -A .-4 QA. f- L 3 1 ,T F VN I ,-4 11 P L1 4:-. . 4 1,- Q 11 2 , 4: : 11 11 T Vw QL-. A 1 . r A L. :J-,V Q. 1- U :E 5 f 1 f- L1 LJ 2 A D L.. lx Lf T.. J Ui, 2 ,. Lf LT, C.. T L- vp.. U 4 N ,. 'fl L1 11 x-. ,. Li. ' J. I. L: 1 L.. 1, . H 'W P C .2 ,LC F5 'C La x.. f,. '! ,-1 Q f C65 ,,..-1 ..-. C 3..- ,- U.- UDP CC -R -4 my-1 FORM 3 Name Appearance Characteristic Pet Expression Eileen Lees Sweet Her smile Oh no-o! Henrietta Lyons Ecclesiastical Her drawl Du you think so? Margaret Get into your own MacEdward Divinely slender Her modest way room. Maizie McCalla Deceiving lmitating Hepburn I meanin Doris McClellan Scholastic Solemn expression Yes. Ida McEachern Business-like ller gentleness I didn't hear the question. sir. Barbara McGee Oh-oh! ller voice and her grin Pirie' get out l Jane McGee Buoyant Her Irish-Scotch Thats what you brogue think. Betty Always ready to XYell, I don't Mclierracher Reserved help know. Margaret Raising her eye- Masters Geometrical brow Uh-huh Alice Mattice Blooming Losing things Anybody want a refill? june Mellenbacher Neat Cmrnscientiousness Gee l Dorothy Lyle No, I don't think Petite ller calmness so. Anna Orchard Natural Absent-minded- Oh' goodness! I ness forgot. Ruth Ostrander Devil-may-care ller walk My cow ! Mary M itchener Impish Organizing ability No, l don't think 1, if 50. Stella Parchelo Boyish Talking out in Oh, say! class Margaret Stella don't be so Pettigrew Sturdy Her singing silly. Georgina The name is Phelps Indignant Efficiency Phelps. Edna Philp Petulant Her soulful eyes Oh dear. Anna Pierroz Unobtrusive ' Her shy grin l haven't it done. Lillian Pikney Charming Her athletic XYell, to a certain ability extent. Edith Pirie Microscopic 'l'easing people .I like me, I like me, Im nuts about My- self Y , Elfreda Pirie Regal Her perfect curls XYhere have you been ? Eileen Potter Everywhere Commanding How's your feet and ears? Margaret Rebuk Vtfell, nowl Her sunny dis- Oh Pledges! posltlon ALICE MATTICE JANE MCGEE. Page Seventeen FORM IV. x-A P ,-1 L. 31 A 7 Q, , -A -A Q , .-.D .. ': 2: w A ': ll Z A 7 if .1 I Q U A 'Z If U I1 .- T, A .J L- rs Q f 11 ... IA 3 P -f , -4 Lt 'J 1 -X ,-4 f. 4: .. ln c 5 Z 12 Ld ,-I ml an CL ,- 'Q F IL.. E 'Z xl Q FC , ,, 4 .J 1. L.. 1.1 P Z ci i Ii C L. :J ,- 'JU - 4-1 ,- C 'fl 11 1, f! .-1 11 'Z' L.. L, r , ,- ff .4 S 7 L. D T, LI d GJ IJ M 'A -I 4 P .1 CC E 5 u W ,s GJ E z fi ' 3 , E N 2 Il fl Li x-. P CTS !-4 H QJ L- L- 2 Q CI P L.. ,-. 1, 'L ..-4 6 42 .E 5 E1 .ld fn 4 'Z I. Q 2 ,.' ,- H ,- fl: E? I6 if ,f ,Z .., ,-1 C 1-. IL. FORM 4 ONEDRZ VVould you like to know the boast of Normal? Let me acquaint you in a way informal. There's Iris our pianist and ,lean in her train, And then our star player4Meca by name. There's Bertha-fond worker tin maths. as a rulel And Nora-most beautiful belle of the school. And then there is Sadie. form artist and poet, So modest she doesn't want people to know it. There's l3eu'ah a-thinking of work to be done, .-Xnita and Alicesbright Eds. of the form. And Rosie-good sport. and Ruth with her care As social advisor of every affair. Eleanor Snider--ambitious? No doubt, Though she'll not say what it's all about. Theres Dorothy Staples and Marian Steen Sweet voice of the form-ne'er unpleasant or mean. And well-dressed and proper.-quite at her best Is Dorothy Stewart our modern lass. There's lVlarjorie and Margaret and lXIarian T. Our pianist and mentor-'tis easy to see. And Nlarguerite with an inquiring mind, And I-liidred and Gladysfstaunch friends you will find, There's Marjorie Tufts and Madeline Tighe, Good students and workers-you cannot deny. And Helen demurefwith voice that is sweet, -lean XVood-athletic and ever so neat. And last but not least, there is Ellenor Z. One of the best-as olt it is said. lYe come to our close: llfliss lrving's Form Four Excels in the school---XYhat would you want more? SADI E SH ERMAN JEAN wooD. Hiafalii A delightful surprise awaited Form Four when the school assembled on VVednesday morning, june 3, for the final meeting ofthe Corypheus. VVhen the prizes were presented. we were overioyed to Hnd that Form Four had tied with Form Three for the best form paper in the second term. Our Form was also well represented in the prizes given for sports and year book -contributions. As the crowning glory, who do you suppose received the new Corypheus trophy for the best Literary Society programme in the seconf ' irm? NVhy, Form Four, of course! L Page Niozeieen FORM V. :Q C GJ L. -wx --4 .J 2 V .E A Z 'L Q , '72 IJ 3 fx w ,-1 f. U P f of li 21 rs Q .7 .f 5 hi : 62 .id u YU D3 Pcrcll. J. Akins, Marklc, 1 U L.. 4-1 IJ -J ... Z 'z I-4 CU 4 fv ,- 5 Z ,.. r. CL :E A.: C5 H SQ vw -- Q f C DC 'C L.. Y-4 ,- I. Q S ,- LL 3 Q Ld . ,.-. : .25 43 L- .gf if? , . 7: 'E 1 f. ,JJ gn: 2 . ,-4QJ if LLUC .., -': CI,-Q' up--4 5: ,EA - A ,- .- .: LJ JE '11,- RF .-.LL Aj- mir J .Bm -P1 :J :Eu A U . ,Z : ,,, tr. 1.1 ,mg j.. 'L W n 5 f 5 DE: Z.. 'P' Sc uf- mg. FORM 5 Cn Monday morning as you should know, lVhen Addison hears the rooster crow, He hitch-hikes his way from far Simcoe. Akins, from XYelland, toils very late, Pressing his trousers immaculate, For with Form Three he has a date. Gordon Allison, from far Ryckman's port, ls oft seen proposing in dresses short, As many fair damsels he doth court. Then there's Hotari, the musician gay, XVho leads in the cheers in a rollicking way And fingers his fiddle with musical sway. Brenn, from XYestover, small backwoods place, Plays the piano with traditional grace, After chasing the bus, with perspiring face. Next we have Cowley, a singer of note, XVho rides up daily on his two-wheeled boat, To lead us in singing, with magical stroke. Lyle Dalgleish, from Caledonia gay, XYith high marks in Spelling, so thev sav. Keeps his eyes on the girls from down XYelland way. lVe all know Davis from Aldershot town, A dancing comedian of highest renown, And with his bass drum he makes a good clown. Hail Ormond, our fine, jolly chap! Plays basketball with pep and snap, But longs for a Falls girl on his lap. Graydon allures them with his smiles, And oft at night time as he toils His thoughts revert to Form Two goils Hail Hodgson, our shrewd debaterl- Unsurpassed as booster, poet, painter, Scientist, naturalist, and famed inventor. Here is to Hunter, our speaker to be, VVill be the best it's plain to see, About the time he's eighty-three. Hyslop on whom the girls do spy, A nervous lad with dreamy eye, For a Form One's love doth often try. Larry Kivell, from Lynden town-- The dancing mania has him down And at each dance there's ne'er a frown, Norm Leek can play at basketball And each foul shot brings cheers from all VVhile on the defence he's like a wall. Frankie Lynch-fine teacher to be, Enjoys quite immensely each afternoon tea. And especially the company of girls, you see, As noticed by all on All Fool's Day, Mclsaac, our time-keeper, himself was away: VVhen pressed for excuse, had nothing to sav. Dear Ossie Main, a studious guy, ' On every girl doth keep his eye CContinued on Page 701 Page Twenty-one FALL LITERARY EXECUTIVE I I I Ix xx I I -I.II'I. If. SLIM-x, XIIW XII'lAI'I':IIIx, XI. XIQINIUIH. Ii, I IK IIII II IIIII I Ix xx XII II'xIIIgI II, XII'IIvI', IX, SIIIIIII, XI. IlI':IIIIgx'I', If. IQIIIII-IIIIIN--II lx IKIIIL III Ix xx II NlIxx.II'I. XI, IIWIIIIIII, XI. I:IxI1-I', II, I.:IxxsIII1, XI. XIIIKKIIK' II'I4II-. II. IIIIxIIIfIIII. Ifr, XIQXIIIIIIII. XI. II:IxIIINIIII, XX'. XX':I SPRING LITERARY EXECUTIVE Q ' I I Ix xx XI IIIIIII4. I, IIllx1'III4II'I, II, SIIII INIIII, VI. I'.III4IIxII. .X. 5IilIIIXX'Il'Ii I IIIIII1 I I IIIII I I xx XI XIII .III:I. I' II:Ix'IN, I, XIMIII, I , IIIIIIII-I1 Ia, I IIIIIIIIII4II:IIII, XIIM XII Il IIIx III I x XII - IIAXIIIH, II ,II-IIIINI-II, If, I'II'II', XI. vI.Ij4IIk'. X IIIIIIIIIIIIILQ I III I xx I II IIu-IIII, X I.1'IIx, IPI. XII'XI1II.III, Ix. lIIxxIx'x, XI. IIIIINIIII, THE LITERARY SOCIETY 'f'Ol1! jinrr fm' Than funn' or j'0ri'1z1zf are The II1l'IlI0l'l.t'S tvlzirlz ffllll' mn lzrtw' llltlff Among the treasures we shall carry with us from llamilton Normal School will be many pleasant recollections of our literary society meetings. After a busy week of lessons, tests, and teaching, what a joy it is to gather together in the old assembly hall to share in the jolly good humour of a lit- erary PI'Og'I'Z1l'11lT16. This does not mean that our gatherings are of a frivolous nature. No, indeed! They have all been highly entertaining, and many have held educational value as well. Outstanding talent in several fields has been displayed upon our platform. YX'e do not hesitate to assert that our solos, trios, and quartettes are among the best, while members of the orchestra and many others have disclosed their skill with musical instruments. Hur speakers seem on the verge of long, extensive careers. so clearly and easily do they make themselves under- stood. And as for light-footed dancers, there are several in every form. Mr. llurns has seen to that! A great deal of time and effort have been spent in the preparation of the form papers, each of which has tried to outdo those preceding in quantity. quality, and originality. All have done credit to their composers. On the first day of November, the opening meeting of our literary society was held. Here Helen and Mabel Davidson, who are twins, took their places as president and secretary. A scene from Nicholas Nickleby, presented by members of Form One, gave us an insight into the customs and manners of dress of the period. The following week the scene was changed, when we saw a bit of the Emerald Isle transplanted to Canada. ln an amusing play, A Bit of Cap- ital , the girls from Pep-El' Form Two took their parts well. Marjorie Hall, as Mrs. McGuiggan, displayed house-wifely characteristics, while Mary Gibson made a most realistic Clarence. The next programme carried us to the United States as the Abnormalites of Form Three astonished us all by their clever presentation of A Perfect Holiday from Louisa M. Alcott's Little XVomen. These Little XYomen seemed to have been chosen with almost superhuman intelligence, for they acted their parts perfectly. Mar- garet Rebuk, as Miss Crocker, made us feel really sorry for madcap Vlo, jane McGee. Vie enjoyed it immensely, and came away feeling sad to think that it had passed into history. However, the play was revived in March for presentation at the Graduates' Reunion. A Fourth Form recalled Shakespeare to our minds by giving us, from The Merchant of Venice , the scene in which Portia and Nerissa discuss Portia's many suitors. Ruth Smith and Eleanor Snider played these parts well. The meeting of December sixth took the form of a public speaking con- test when six of our young ladies entertained us briefly, four of them having chosen as their topic, XVorld Peace . Up to this time the fair members of our Normal School had called forth their utmost energy to do credit to themselves and their respective forms. Now, at'the last meeting before the Christmas vacation, it was the turn ef Form Five, who constitute the brawn of the school, to show their literary ability. The boys, apparently, tried to give a hair-raising account of them- selves by choosing as their play, The Thread of Scarlet . This brought us, on a blustery, rainy night, to an English tavern, where we saw the reactions QContinued on Page 563 Page T'1t7tJ1lit4Il-ULTPG PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND DEBATERS 1211114 R11w-Xl. l1z1vi11s1111, lf. Xztsh, DI. H1-1l14s1111, Mr. lDz1vi1ls1111, Lf Hunter, G, Neff X, l1r1'l1f1r1l. 11111111 lQ11w4XX, XXz1llz11'1-, 11. l.i1XYNUl1, llr. hlfhllllllll. ,l. lilljlllrill, H. ,l11l111s1111. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING 111 11:1st yez1rs, 111111li1' Sllvllklllg' 211111 1101111111112 have f11r111ecl a very i1111111rt- 1111 1111.141 111. the ext1':1-1'111'ri1'u1:11' z11'tivities 111 the l1z1n1ilt1111 N111'n1z1l Scl11111l. 'l'l1is y1-111' l1z1s 1J1'tlYCll 1111 1-x1'el1ti11n t11 the rule. The values 111 tl1e t1':1ini11g re1'e1ve1l l1y the stuclents 111 ex11ress111g' 1l1Cll' 111111111111s lll 11111111e 1111 11 wide 1:1ri1-ty 111 s11l1je1'ts 1':1111111t 111- g'z1ins:1i11, 111 tl1e 111111211 1'1111tests, there were llllllly l'l1t1'2l11tS, s11111e with 11revi1111s 1-x11e1'i1'111'1- 211111 all giving' 11r11n1ise 111 e1111si1ler:1111e talent. 'llhe 11e1'isi1111 i11 these was lJ21SL'f,l 1711.1 the vote of the sttulents 17111, in the seini-finals, the wide 1-x111-rie111'e 111 t11e staff was 511511 utilized. 'l'111- lirst 1111111,1rt1111ity t11 represent the Skllltllll Clllllt' t11 Miss Mabel lJz1vi11- Nllll 111111 Mr, 1111r1111n Neff in 11 Clel1z1te Zlg2ll11St the lligh 501111111 11f ClJl11lllKfI'CS.' i11 the llz1111ilt1111 l11tersel11,1lz1stie Series. .'X1tl11111gl1 1111r 11cl1z1ters 111111 their '11'g'111111'11ts well U1'Q'Il111Z6C'l 211111 had :111 excellent 111:1tf11r111 l'l1Zl1111t'I', the High 811111111 111- C11111111eree 1'e1'e11'e1l the 1le1'isi1111. 'l'l11- results 111. the 1lz11nilt1111-1.1111111111 meet i11 this tiel1l were highly s:1tis1:11't11ry. Bliss llelen -1111111241111 111111 X111 Ellglll' Nash very z1l1ly 111161 sue 1'1-ssI'11lly 1111111-111 1111' iiegutive i11 the 1lel1:1te, lQes11lve1l that the present sys t1-111 111- l111l1li11g 1111C1'-1'1l1l'll1lll meets 5111111111 he re11l:11'e11 l1y El single 111eet at 1 1 11l1L'1IJ11H. 1111 the 111'1'z1si1111, Mr. xyllllillll XX'11l1z11'e, 'V 1 l'1..X., l1y :1 YL'l'y tllffllglltflll 1111111110111 111 the S1111- ' B .. Liv' jeet, u.X1'L' we 1111t 111-1110 111-11ressi11n? w1111 1irst place i11 the l111ys' 1111111i1' S1JC2lli1llg' 1'11ntest. 111 tl1e girls' 1211s A i El 1'1111t1-st, Miss hl1-1111 English was 11lz11'1-11 se1'11111l 1111' 1111 111.111t1l11lly w11r1l11l 5lJLlLl1 1111 lx111l111g. G- A. f 'Er! 1' f ' 1ClUll11l1l1Cfl 1111 Page 581 : , '-T115 'ki' l'1lflI' 7'11'1'11l,l1-fr11l1' 1. SPECIAL SPEAKERS The world changes. We change. Education changes. Is there at the present time a new trend in education? This year the school has .had more special speakers than in other years, speakers who are experts in certain fields of knowledge, and who thus know whereof they speak. XVe enjoyed hearing the messagesg they were messages from persons of experience to those who are on the threshold of life. Dr. H. E. Amoss, a former master of our school, spoke to us concerning auxiliary work, The importance of training the defective child for effici- ent citizenship was stressed. A series of health lectures was given us. Dr. P. T. Phair emphasized the need for a sense of responsibility in teachers concerning their own health and their pupils' health. Dr. A. H. Mackay spoke in a forcible manner about communicable diseases and their control. Dr. XY. G. Thompson spoke con- cerning dentistry, emphasizing the importance of correct habit formation. Mr. R. Myers, in a very entertaining, humorous manner, told us about mental health and his belief that it is the teacher who must spread information con- cerning mental and emotional well-being. Dr. il. H. Holbrook of the Moun- tain Sanatorium gave us an interesting illustrated address on tuberculosis and its control. Miss Hamilton of the Junior Red Cross presented the work of this society. We were fortunate in being able to learn about its aims and ac- complishments in the public schools of Ontario from such a well-informed person. Rev. Dr. G. D. Kilpatrick spoke on two occasions to us. The First was at the time of the death of the King when he spoke in a very dignified yet sympathetic manner: the second lecture was on war poetry. He read us some of the best of it with comments and other literary criticisms. It was a pleasure to listen to a man with such a comprehensive and beautiful choice of English. Wfe were also privileged to hear Mr. R. XY. Treleaven, Ham- ilton barrister, recite Enoch Arden . lt was a surprise to us to realize anew the beauties of Tennyson's poem, W'e listened to two much-loved speakers from other lands, Mrs. Induk Pak from Korea, and Dr. jonathan Goforth, a retired missionarv from China. Mrs. Induk Pak Korean life and other lands and ship for Korean charmed us with her simple, direct manner of telling us of music. She knew what young people want to know about customs and thus gained our deep interest and our friend- youth. She rendered two lovely solos, one classical and one modern. Dr. jonathan Goforth told of his work with Chinese students, of difficulties and trials, of the receptions sometimes accorded the Foreign Devils, as they were called, and of the joys of his service. Mr. S. B. McCready of Toronto gave us a very instructive and stimulat- ing talk on education in Scotland and Denmark. He told us of the Danish folk schools for those of about twenty-one years of age, Danes' high standards in country life and in state affairs. Scottish influence in many educational matters as due largely to the democratic school system. VVe felt that Mr. McCready had given us something Worthwhile to ponder over. Mr. J. C. Walsh of Kitchener Inspectorate, in a humorous address, presented an interesting way of CContinued on Page SSD and stressed the He accounted for , n, . ' SW.. , is af-.7'53li1.f S 'fig -r-Dj-fi, .,' 3 . 1 Page Twenty-five ORCHESTRA llafli lttixvfll, lilIllllCltvll, lf. Nash, lf. llavis, li. llutari, l-r-wut liww-Xl, llticlistzult-r, lb. Jxllltrs, M11 Start-s, Rl. llavulswu, R. Lpwlcv. THE ORCHESTRA lfarly last autumn uuclt-r tlu- alilt- clirt-ctifm til' Captain Start-s, au urt'lu-s- tra was tirgauizcrl with Hruunul liiulult-thu as lt-zult-i'. Su wt-.l havc tlu- uu-m- lmcrs pt' tlu- tiwlu-stra acqttittt-rl tlu-mst-lvt-s that tlu- miclu-stra has wmi tlu- tlisti1u'tiuu ut' lu-ing' unc ul tlu- lmcst in tlu- liisturj' tif tlu- srluuil. liach mcmlu-1' tif the tn't'lu-stra hafl his tu' lu-1' pt-uuliaritit-s. lirlgai' Nash always wautcrl tw play the SUlllIllCl'll liirc llrigzult-. tUfcc1ti1'st-mu' hunk at E1l's hair wuulrl give yuu tlu- rcastm tm' thatlj llrmmul l'.iulm't-tim aiul lflavui lhitari usuallv clt-cirlucl tu favuui' us with a cluct lu-lluw tlu- titlu-rs wort- 11-aclv tt, play. 'lllu-ii' favourite was 'fltickt-ii lit-cl . lluw wtiulcl thc tlrclu-stra havt- mauagt-fl witluiut Nlargarct lluclistaclcr, tlu- flutist, In play thu piauu wlu-u litmaltl Cmvlcy was latv? lit, yuu rt-iuciulnci' luiw Nlalwl lhaviclsmi ust-rl lu jump up cvcry uumrniug as swim as tlu- staff appt-art-tl at thc cltmrf lift-tl llavis klu-w his drums alul took thc playing' ul' tlu-ui quite scritltisly. hut t-x't-rjwnic kutiws that lhlmtlij' ,Xuuis just lirltllt-nl t-vcry uuiruiug lt-ttiug' tlu- wtlu-rs flu all the wnrlc. Hu special ticcztsitnis Nlr. llurus lu-lpt-tl tlu- ui'- vlu-stra grt-atly hy playing the bass luiru, hut tlu- night til' tlu- tlratls' .Xt lltmu- lu- just cuulrlu't kccp his miiul mi his wtirlq. l',x't-ry uuiruiiig tlu- urclu-stra playt-fl iu tlu- .Xssc-mlily llall lm' tlu- arrival aiul tlisuiissal tit' thc students. lt alsu playt-tl at st-vt-ral iutcrcstiiug cx't-uts,- thc Sttult-nts' .Xt llmiu-, tlu- Xlastcrs' .Xt lluuu-, thc tlramls' Xt llnuug aiul tlu- lamflfni-l lauiiltfm nu-ct. 'lllu- m'clu-sti'a's 1-ffurts havt- lu-cu t-iijfwt-rl aiul app1't-ciatctl, aiul, altluiugli their aim was tu cutt-rtaiu iitlu-rs, mic :lay lu-lint tlu- t-ut1'aiu't- ul' tlu- stall, thuy t-utt-rtaiiu-fl tlu-uisclvt-s alsu. .-X lt-w miuutt-s lIltL'I' tlu- stall' cmsst-cl tlu- platfuriu In tlu- strains uf 'l'l1c llriflal Clunrus liwnu l,ulu-ugriii. 'llhat was mi .Xpril thc Iirst. Hur Slllt'l'l'l' timid wislu-s gn lu thc sticct-t-rliiig Ul'k'llC5tl'ZlS ul ll.N.S. 114 JIU VVI IY ,XM as Puyu- Tiff-nly-.si.r 4 Jin illivmuriam i'-13.-'-'i Jlllr. Emerg In january the school was saddened by the death of Mr. Emery, who had been the caretaker for about four years. Born in England, thirty years ago Mr. Emery came to Canada and has since resided in Hamilton. Although sometimes in ill- health, Mr. Emery was of a pleasant, willing disposition and en- joyed his work. Left to mourn the loss are a wife, a daughter, and a son, Edward, who ably coached the Boys' Basketball team. To them the sincere sympathy of the Normal School staff and student body is extended. illllr. Slaughter In 1932, the hearty good wishes of the staff and students ac- companied Mr. Slaughter, when, owing to advancing years, he retired from the school which he had faithfully served in the capacity of caretaker since the opening in 1908. During the past winter, after the passing of Mr. Emery and owing to an illness of the engineer, Mr. Slaughter returned for a few weeks to assume the responsibility of the dual posts. The school was fortunate in securing the help of one who so well knew the requirements, and it was a pleasure to see Mr. Slaughter in his accustomed place with his old-time geniality. It was therefore with a feeling of genuine sadness that we learned in April that Mr. Slaughter, then in his eighty-First year, had succumbed after a brief illness. Our sincere sympathy goes to the bereaved family. Page Twenty seven ori-n 3A '. 4 .Eb T ln 'S L E E P I N G I5 E. A u T Y C. f x I .... -.. 05 bg .Ji IYXUBT Q 4 4 P- Q rl 8 PI5 l+iXe kuovnewq li ormu- A LOL-n-Nd mud Cv FQSYHQQ? rnckev l lf, lhulp, It. l.vv-. IJ. XIrClvll:u1, tl, xIL'hll'I1IlllL'l1k'l', li. Xlsffu-, lffl, l'iric. 2--SilllllSl'll. Vufl. Slxmlxxivk, Sha-u, Uznlxh, R-x'r'1'w. XX!lil'4ll'll, Rush- Smith. 3!l'z11'rl1L'ln, fJNlI'2llIllL'l', Nll'Kl'fF3ll'Ilt'l'. IR-tti541'm-xx, ffI't'l1IlI'll, l.yw11N. 4 li, Xlufluv, -I. Nlrih-L-, Xl. Mastws, QX, Xlntlncv I'.rl. I'il'i!', 5 Vhl, Xlsfwv, If. Viriv. .X Xlzatlivc, ll. Xldlvu. fm--M. MQCQQIIQA, lfll-. '.. , 1. .,. l.. , . IITII' 1- I-. Malmo, I'., llnlp, I'.fl, Inu-, 8---Xl, lJ:nx'ulwm, IJ. .xlllxuy l', l:I'IllI5l'HllllbL', XI, In-lump, l. I,Zl'.'l'llIIlll'1, II. Hzxvxflxmn, 'F---X. Klzlltwc, Incl, I'lI'lk', M RL-lruk, .l, Mcflcv, . L 1 , . 5. l.ll'tIlk'l1l, l,. Klvifnc. W l '!l 7 f 'f'l 'f!l f 1N:um-N lm-IVI tw rightb 1 'fr'-ep .p car of 'F:0Y'ON 1 'X fi- W3 fir? r -porvfx lr 4- sy! ,Q CQQK -Ll lm an Q2 ' .fv ox-on 4 - run Emi kr 4 ev-Q an Den-ce l-Ed. Nash, N. Leek, F. Davis, G. XYo0d, R. Graydon, F. Martin. ZANash, Davis, Leek, VN'o0d, Graydon, Martin. 3-Marg. Taylor. 4-A. Hall, bl. English, J. Hunt, E. Edmondson, J. lacqucs, Grainger, M. Hunter, Johnson, Knoll. 5-Knowles, A. Hall, Johnson, M. Hunter, J. Hunt, Edmondson, Grainger, jacques. English. 6-Cunningham. Corcoran, Chappell, Adamson. 7-lYilson, Lexworthy, Steen. S-Alice Smith. 9- Snider, VValler, Ruth Smith. fNames left to rightl Page Twelzty-nine iclf-ol me Ngchlel, it tit: PRIZE PGEM HIDDEN HAUNTS lYltcr0 tltc :tntltcr lights :tqtticlicn :Xml tltc gtxty ltnlrtisltcs thicken. Xtltcrc tltc w:ttt-rs tnntltlc cttlfl--f Swift :tml cttlcl in slt:trlt's ttf gttlrl, .Xml tltc tl:ttvn Q'l'L'f'-lllll'1tlL' creeps Xlvltilc tltc lf:n'tl1 in Silcncc slccps. Sleeps in inistctl tlcwy fll'L'ZllllSw- Slcepss 'l'ltet'c l ltttt' ttt stcztl :tlttntz , . . . L l:tnn tlns ntztgit' fm' my mvn. v , ,, . , . . ' 'U' lttxc tn ttttttlt tltt pl.t3 nt llhllt, llancingf gttlrl un ltillttws ltrigltt, l,lll'ltlC, :ttncthyst :tml green. fasting rlmvn :t rlnzzling sheen- 'llltcrc wltt-rc t':tinltttn's strctclt :tml tncct. Rl cctffztt in v fcvt- - Xtltt-rc tvlntt'-pill:t1't-rl Cities lic. .Xml tx'ltt'1'c t'tt:tnts tltc flrztgttn-Ily, XYltCt'c tltt- ripples t'lt:tnt :tml sing. Nltztpsurlizc in sttnggs ttf Spring f XYl1e1't- swcvt ntnsit s tu l t- tttttml In tltc Siluitcc ttf tltc tgrttnml. lYl1Ct'c sxvt-ct spulls cultic tltick :tml f:tst Lnlling ntimls tu pcztct-lnl rt-st, Xlltcrc tx'ilcl-lntltltling ccltttcs cling- Cling :tml ringf ln tltcsc ltntntts l lttvc to lic, Stun' :tml rtt:tin with flt':tggtnt-ily, t. , i Sing tltc sting ttf thc lutltltling xt':txt-s, Q., XV .Xml ttn'n int' f:tCc In Sttl's wztrin rztys. ' , l.m'c tn lt-t my spirit rtt:t1n, ,I,j1'L213g',l5 ' llztncc :tml rtt:tm Q. . 7 , n Un tltc ltillttws ltrigltt. sxpni sttEttA1.xN. ,. L , . ,.9' Y,,, Puyr Th iffy MEMORIES Streaked are your locks with a silvery gray, lVrinkled your brow with cares of the day, Your eyes peer over the shimmering way, XYhile wandering thoughts stray far away To Normal School days. Recalled is your mind to a bygone year, Yanished your sorrow with unshed tear. .-Xgain as a student, glad cheers you hear Of your old school-chums, now grown so dear Since Normal School days. THE SONG OF TI-IE BRAIDED RUG fWith no apology to Thomas Hoodj Snip, snip, snip, lYith sorely calloused thumbs: Snip, snip, snip, Towards an end that NEVER comes. Baste, baste, baste. All down the weary length: baste, baste. feeble, waning strength. Baste. XYith Press, lVith Press, press, press, an iron that weighs like lead, press, press, Ah, would that I were dead! Braid, braid, braid, Twisting those loathsome strands: Braid, braid, braid, XVhat patience the task demands! Stitch, stitch, stitch, Around the endless sphereg Stitch, stitch, stitch, XVhile dropping many a tear, Rip, rip, rip, XYith a heart that slowly breaks: Rip, rip, rip, Alas. for sad mistakes! Stitch, stitch. stitch, The endless hours drag Stitch, stitch, stitch, Vtfith many a gusty sigh. by 3 Sing, sing, sing, , M.xRo,xRET EfREBL'R. Oh, gaze on this object queer: .. .1 . X , Q , Sing, sinff, sing, A-' sf Th? end boi our labour's here. f 'Zl -., A MARGARET MASTERS, l EILEEN PoTrER. .45 M ' fl Page Thrirty-one PRIZE ESSAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLING IN ENGLAND The eduational system of England differs in many respects from that of Canada, especially with regard to elementary schooling. The English hoys and girls hegin their schooling at the age of five years, in some cases hefore that age, hut seldom after: it is compulsory to attend school for nine years until the age of fourteen, when they are free to hid farewell to their school days and set in motion their earning capacity in some vocation. I-ly far the greater part of English hoys and girls lay aside their hooks and take this opportunity, a few hecause of misplaced amhition or had judgment, many hecause of necessity. Through the efforts of some parliamentary mem- hers. attempts have heen made to extend the age limit to I5 years, which so far have failed to hear fruit: nevertheless, it is highly prohahle that an attempt in this connection will eventually succeed, and should succeed for the good of England's youth. The school in which these nine important years are spent is called a Council or Board School, run entirely hy the city and free from any county tor provinciall jurisdiction. There is a gradually diminishing numher ot Church of England schools of equal status conducted similarly to the Roman Catholic separate schools of this country. All examinations are set hy the education committee of the city. The Council or lioard School is divided into two departments-a .lunior and Senior Department, each situated. usually, in separate huildings. There are no mixed classes: each is comprised entirely of hoys or of girls: in some cases there are separate schools for hoys and girls. The teaching staff of the hlunior Department consists of female teachers with a head-mistress in charge, while that of the Senior Department consists of male and female teachers in charge of the hoys and girls respectively, with a headmaster supervising. School is always opened and closed with a Bihle reading, prayers and hynms, usually with a school choir in attendance. llolidays are similar to those of Canadian schools, except that summer vacation is only of one month's durationfthe month of August. lt is in the .lunior Department that the first four or live stormy years of school life are spent, commencing with the huilding of a conglomeration of artistic, toy-hrick constructions, which may require teaching to construct hut none to destroy, and endless wallowings in plasticine-memories with which we are all familiar-and ending with an elementary hackground in reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar and art. Physical training, usually drill and games, is also part of the school routine. Corporal punishment commences at an early age-the tirst year, in fact: it is meted out usually hy the teacher hy means of a ruler and the possession of knuckles: a grave crime, such as spelling cat with a sees the culprit wending his faltering way to that awful ogress, the headmistress twho later turns out to he a kind and gentle soull. A cane is produced from its resting place-where it seldom restsffand judgment is duly administered. England wisely helieves in spoiling the rod and whacking the child, for this is a mighty . E- fine medicine, and though like many good tonics, it is 3 hitter to take, results are forthcoming. Notwithstand- -1 ing this, the junior Department has its many happy hours, with the pre-holiday concerts, inter-form tea gifmir If L parties, hattles for the proud position of Monitor ,, mir ' V X N4 A f -t-. , f 2454i ' ls: af' W :lv-.' t 2-4 1323-'4 f-,fgw--'m4g...u, F225 JE - .. I ' Q..-: ' as ., A .rgfyef B454 fthe chief servant of the teacherj and the odd fistic lf E551-Jl l l I G '-it Z.-,J 1' fvfnizgff Page Thirty-two engagement. The teachers, in accordance with an apparently universal cus- tom, are recipients of bouquets, apples, which remain to rot, and home-made odes, presentations of which are later oftentimes regretted by the givers, By the third year, classes begin to be graded into standards, commencing with Standard l. Standard II sees the end of the trials and tribulations of the junior Department and with boundless joy, pride, and an extra inch chest expansion, life begins in the Senior Department, reverently called the Big School . The classes in the Senior Department range from Standard Ill. to Standard VI l. or VIII. Subjects of the hlunior Department are extended and the study of the Bible, English, geography, English and colonial history and music is commenced. During the last two years. elementary mathematics iincluding a spattering of trigonometryl, general science, domestic science. woodwork- ing and swimming instruction are added to these subjects. Corporal punish- ment is also continued and extended, for now the teacher does not confine his weapons to mere rulers, but brings into action blackboard compasses, the broken ends of desks and in some cases the legs of dilapidated chairs. Each class has a captain elected by the pupils, who is in charge of the class during the teacher's absence, and who may report anyone for misconduct: these captains are under a school captain, a senior, elected by the whole school, whose duty is to supervise the conduct of all scholars, both in and out of school. Beside the daily physical training, the school has other athletic activities, the chief of which are football tsoccerl and cricket: these are promoted and encouraged by inter-school leagues and further through hopes of having the distinguishing honour of being chosen for your county team, or even the all- England schoolboy teams. Dramatics are encouraged and taught, with the production of one or two plays each year, usually a Shakespearean plav, per- formed invariably with no little success. llomework, the pet aversion of all procrastinating Canadian pupils, dispatched a thousand and one times to Hades, whence it returns undefiagrated, like a nauseous nightmare for ever hounding us like Marley's Ghost dragging a long chain of irregular French verbs, still irregular-this, to the English schoolboy is merely a noun denoting menial tasks such as replenishing the coal-scuttle, or washing the dogg home- work, in the Canadian sense, is unknown to him for most knowledge in con- nection with his schooling is gleaned from the classroom, not from the home. Urdinary class examinations are held at the end of every term. The en- t1'ance examination, which takes place when the pupil is about eleven years of age, is so difficult that only the most brilliant are successful in passing it. and of those that do succeed few can afford to pay the tuition fee required by the English high schools. At the end of the final year, spent in Standard YH. or Standard VIH., the latter usually necessitating an extra year at school, the pupil sits for a final examination: the successful candidate receives from the education committee a Certificate of Merit, indicating the subiects passed. Thus equipped, at the age of fourteen years, most English boys and girls go out into the world to take their places in office, business or factory, and, although their education is not as extensive as it might be, it is very firmly planted and very thorough 3 thorough, also. in that English elementary students are taught how to Play up, and play the game , F ,N and faithfulness to the p1'ecepts of Honour Bright . K ' 'X ' xv A Above all, they are imbued with a deep sense of 71 a ge g ' ' ll tl ' . 5s' 55fq ' ' loy alty in a nngs Y Z RONALD COWLEX. 1 . aq tip mt l Page Thirty-three k N Q I JI ll I mg . .434-3'l ': Q I U9 X I f - I E ' J' .L GIRLS' BASKETBALL 'llhv Iirft try-mit night hurl :ti-rivt-tl! IIi':tx'uly tht- uyutiiig lzulicsu ul Ilnmiltwii Xfmrinzil Sclitml tiirut-II nut iii ctistiiiiics ul cvcry ctmiiccivzllulc kiml will vfvliitiii lfxwh plziyci' :tiixititwly rywl hcl' Iicllivws limping that this ycztr tlit-it' xxwulrl lu- mztiiy stars im tht- tunnis. Um- gzimc Iulltvwcrl zmutlici' :tml thvii XIV. lmultctt lwgiui tu Hcliuli lit-mls , 'I'htA pix-li11iiii:t1'ius tively with tiwiiilviiiig liiicvs wc t-iitt-in-cl lfurm Il In st-c ixlivtlivi' wi' nut win' iizimc haul ht-cn crivswcl ull tht- list ul pi'uspcclix'c inm- tix I'1lIk'. 111 tht' pt-iwiii tit XIV. l,:1t'lQt-tt. Ii'mx'iit'cI un many whusu liczuls iwiw 'kliivppt-+I , l:lll'llllIL' fmilt-cl tm Il f:u'wi11'c1l It-xx' wlm mziclc up thc Scil- iifr :tml Iiitt-riiit'cli:1tc tt-mms. 'I'ht- firxt l'llL'i1llI1tk'I' twink plztvv lit-txxu-ii thc St-nitirs :tml thc XXI-stclzilc S S, in wliich gains nur tt-:lm wats tlclwitt-cl hy Il small iiizirgin. lltmx-x'c1' tht- Ilcliwit was k'lllllllCllSIIlL'4l Im' hy :iii I1itci'mt'rli:1tt- x'it'tin'y in ll siizilwpy gziiiic tgniiixt Ilriuisliy Iligh Scliiwl. 'llhis was thc first nf 21 scrics uf x'ictt.n'it-s in xxhivli tht-ii' tactics :tml pt-in clvll-:lu-fl Ilriiiislwy, AlL'Al2lSt6I', Klzicllmizihl Ilzill, lit-ltzt :uifl wtlit-1' tcztms. ICmitinut-fl mi l'z1gt- 3415 GIRLS' INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL TEAM lm It Ivm I. Imxtiiiwrl, XX. ,X11lIL'IN1ul1, I.. Noll. Xlr. I,m'kt-tl, IJ, Alllfia, lx. Ilisipiwll Irwin! limi ll, Iiwlztlw, IQ. bmith. RI. lit-lmla. I.. I'iukncx'. M. Iighc, I. hrqunliillq 'III' 7'1flf'l1l Illllli GIRLS' SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Mr, Lockctt, ii. Neff, M. Dncl1star1er, H. ,xCl?lll1SUl1. M, Gilmsnn. E. CUIIIITIIQIIZIIN. A. Garner, L. Piukney. ,l. XYm1rl, A. CIIIHINTIIQ, K. Iimvll, H. llawmly. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back Row-VV. Anderson, M. Tufts, M. McCalla, Mr. Burns, S. Parchelo, R. Chappell Front Row-D. Amos, D. Rotari, M. Hunter, E. Cuuninfzllam. Pugr' T11 irfy fir' GIRLS' BASKETBALL tContinued on Page 3-I! Hn the other hand. the Senior team, which toiled and struggled. found it difficult to win. Nevertheless, they came through with the flying Colours which only true sportswomen wear. .Xt each defeat they would grin and say. Iletter luck next time, Normal! Hut it was more than luck which gave them a victory over Ilundas with a score of 5-I-130: and it was not good fortune alone which defeated MacDonald Ilall. but rather good spirit, hope and real playing! Gibbie Gibson, with her long legs and arms. was certainly an asset In the Senior team, and no one could keep track of little Kay Knoll who displayed remarkable speed dodging in and out of players at every game. Ilert Cumming rose from a small town player to a shining defence, while I'inkey I'inkney, Rosie Smith and BIadie 'llighe were the ideal Inter- mediate guards. Possibly' the most exciting event of the season was the game with the Grads. For many long weeks. a combination of Seniors and Intermediates. egged on by encouraging remarks from Mr. Lockett. practised and prac- tised for the great day when the old Normal students would meet the new. .Xt last the exciting day dawned. The benches at Zion were crowded with fair rooters. who waved aloft the gold and green and constantly sang nf esprit de corps . 'Ilhe first half of the game was pleasing to the Normal- ites of 'Zhi since they were leading with the score lo-li: but in the second half. the aged Grads rallied and steadily gained on our youthful players. Iflow- ever the 'LHS held the lead, and won the battle with a score of 21-21. .Xs a wind up for the year, the Senior team challenged the Intermediates In a i'fiil'lll'IQ'C Game . .Xlthough the Seniors captured the first game, the Intermediates still maintained that they were worthy of defeating the Sen- iors. So. with Klr. I.ockett refereeing from the sidelines, Normal saw the Intermediates go down to defeat a second time. Nevertheless, we offer our congratulations to the Intermediates for winning the shield. They are champions, every one of them, and well deserve the honour! Congratulations are also due to our esteemed coach, Klr, II. G. Lock- ett. and to his assistant, Klr. G. Neff. 'Ilhey worked hard in training the girls and they did get results. May Hamilton Normal School ever be as proud of the girls of the green and gold as we have been of the teams of '23Ii. E. .IQJYCE J.xcQUEs. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Ilespite the fact that organization was quite late. the girls' volleyball team came through the season with flying colours. 'llhe two principal games were those with London Normal School and Stratford Normal. In both cases. the green and gold was triumphant. It was under the capable direction of Klr. Ilurns that the team worked in clever co-operation and good fellowship. Ifach form was represented in the volleyball team. Forms I, III and IX' contributed two players each. while Form II, which evidently believes i11 quality, not quantity produced the captain-Nluriel Hunter. llorothv .Xnios and XYvnne .Xnderson remained true to Form I's motto: x'enimus, vidimus, vicimus . tlievicw your Latin for that onel. Maisie NIeCalla and Stella I'arcl1elo had the honour of representing Form III and indeed their performances were abnormal . Form IV's contribution- Rlarjorie 'Ilufts and Iloininica Rotari--certainly brought credit to their onedrz-ful form, and, when you combine and view as aiwhole, this arrav of athletic ability. you have 'I'IIIf reason for their undefeated record. I ,IANE McGEE. I'rrg'r 7'lii1'tf1-xi.r GIRLS' BASEBALL Back Row-C. Griffin, J, McGee, M. Adam- son, Mr. Lockett, NY. Anderson, :X. Garner. M. Hunter, M. Tighe. Front Row-D. Rotari, E. Cunningham, L. Pinkney, K. Knoll. D. Amos, M. Taylor. BATS AND BALLS Due to unseasonahle weather and the large nnmher of school activities, the hasehall season came in late and went out with a rush. XYe were glad to have the help of Mr, llurns and Mr. Vartriclge in our practices. .-Xmongst the girls, much fine material was hrought to the fore hy inter- form games in which Forms l and ll topped the list. llot .Xmos and Lil l'inkey pitched hrisk hall while Betty Cunningliani and Marg. Taylor served hehind the hat. Form 5, suffering from a minimum of practice, went down in three suc- cessive games. two with Technical, and one with Commerce. lrlard knocks had rewards, however, for we finally caught Tech, napping to the score of 7--l, the latter victory heing due to XYood's superh pitching. These petty preliminaries over, the teams set out for Guelph and new foes to conquer on May 29. .-Xhout I3.l5, after an excellent dinner replete with vitamins,-the players took the held: llamilton girls versus Stratford and our dear hoysn versus Toronto. Dot .-Xmos and Marg. Taylor, George NYood and Alex. Strachan were the hatteries for the first games. To make the stories of swift yet cautious games shorter, lflamilton teams finished with the palm in hoth. lrlome-runs hatted hy heavy leaguersf' D. Amos and M. Tighe, gave added thrills to the girls' game. The final score was lfl-N in favour of Hamilton. After big Boh l'etrie let fly his hat against R. Cowley's shinhone and XYood took to the air several times, the hoys took Strachan's advice to buckle down , and came through with three runs more than Toronto. fffontinued on Page 512 BOYS' BASEBALL G. Neff, C. Brenn Davis, T. Nixon, O. Embleton. Front Row-J. Hodg- son,.A. Strachan, R. Petrie, R. Cowley. Page Tllirfy-8011611 Back Row-G. 'XValls. Mr. Partridge, if Afx , I A , . BOYS' BASKETBALL, 1935-'36 St-ttt-tttht-r, 159315, fttttml tht- ll:ttttilttttt Xttrtmtl Sehttttl witlt thirty-tttte l t httts frttnt which ttt cltttttst- tltt- lftilft-'Itli h:tskt-th:tll tt-ztttt. .Xs tltis wits the sttt:tllt-st :tttt-tttlzttttie ttf ltttys fttr stttne yt-ztrs, Klr. l':tt'tritlg't- h:ttl :t grt-zttt-t' prtthlt-nt th:ttt ttstt:tl ttt st-'t-t't t-nttttglt plztyt-rs. Nlztny ttf tltt- httys tttrttt-tl ttttt tttr pr:tt'tit't- :tt Xittn g-yin twice :t wt-t-k ttt prttvt- their t':tlttt- :ts prttspectivt- tttt-tttht-1-N ttf the lttilit-'Silt sqttzttl. .Xftt-r tlttt- t'ttttsitlt-r:ttitttt, Nlr. l':trtritlge st-lt-t'tt-tl tht- fttllttwittg httys ttt wt-:tr tht- grt-t-tt :tntl gttltl: R. l't-trie, tl. lfttthlc- ttttt, X. l.t-t-k, Ci. Nt-ff. G. XX'tttttl, lf. l7:tt'is, .X. Strztt'ltzttt, lf. lltttztri, :tntl G. 'tY:tlls. 'l'ltt-st- shttwetl thxtt it is tltt:tlity :tml ttttt tlttztntity thztt ettttttts. 'Vltttttglt mit :tlwztys tietttritttts itt fitt:tl settres, they :tlw:tys prtwetl their trttc spttrtstttnttsltip in the gzttttes. l.t-t tts lttttk hztek ttver the st-:tstttt :tml t-x:ttttittt- hrit-fly the higltlights ttf tht- h:tskt-thftll w:trs . 'l'tt h:tx'e tltt- rust wttrtt tiff :tml ttt hecttnte :tct'tts- ttttttt-tl ttt playing tttgetlter, the httys plztyt-tl :t ft-w t-xltihititttt gxttttt-s hefttrt- tht- rt-g'ttl:tr seltetlttlt- ht-gun, .Xfter thc- first g:tntt-, Mr. 'lletl Entert' wzts -t-t'ttrt-tl :ts t'tt:tt'h1 t-vitlettces ttf his fine t'tt:tt'lttttg' were sttttn shttwn in tht: gzttttt-s :tml his help w:ts ztppreeizttetl vt-ry ntttelt hy tht- players. 'llhe Nttr- tttttl httys lttst the first gztnte ttt lit-zttttsville, httt in the retttrtt gztnte :tt Zitttt tht-t wtttt, Ill-7325. ltt this gzttttc l'ett- pl:tyt-tl fittt- h:tskt-th:tll. XYhetltt-r it wzts tht- inspiring t'rttwtl its zt whttle ttr just une ttf the girls tgttess whttil litth svttrt-tl sixteen pftints. Frottt time ttt time tlttrittg the st-rtstttt, tttht-r ex- hihititttt gztmes were plztyed witlt Cathetlrnl lligh :tml littrlittgttttt lligh Scltttttls. lfew Xttrtttztl tt-:tttts have ever tlefe:ttt-tl the flztshy Cztthetlrztl httys :-tttl this yt-:tr w:ts tttt exeeptitttt. Utt the tttht-r hztml, ll. N. S. tleft-:ttetl Hurl- ittgtttn ttt the cttttttt ttf -ltr--34. Nttw lt-t tts lttttk :tt the rt-gttlztr, seht-tlttletl gzttttes. .Xlthttttgh ll. N. S, w:ts t-tttt-rt-tl itt :t well-trztittetl grttttp, the httys stztrtt-tl ttff the veztt' witlt :t t'it'tttry :tt the expense ttf the H, .X. C. ltttt-rf:tt'ttlty. ltt this gztttteittttr wttrtltv t':tpt:tin, ttrttttttttl Ettthlettttt, sltttttt- like the Nttrth Star tttt :t frttstv night, tl'rtth:thly l'5ztrh's presettet- ltrttl ntttelt ttt tltt witlt ltis clever plztyittggiltttt tlt:tt's just :t gttessjj ltt tht- retttrtt gztttte pl:tyt-tl :tt tlttt-lph, tht- ft-w Nttt'm:tl sttppttrters whtt ttt:ttlt- tltt- trip were wt-ll t'ew:trtlt-tl hy tltt- fittt- pl:tys thztt were exhihitt-tl ht' httth tt-:tttts, This gzttne was rt-:tlly the thrillt-r ttf thc seztsttn. 'l'ht-rt- werit- ttttly six ntitttttes ttt gtt with U. .-X. C. lezttlittg. li-I-l, when I Prnt httt'st fttrth tttt ttttt-'ttf his spt-t't:tt'ttlztr rttsht-s :tml settrt-tl :t h:tskct, leuvittg' the teztttt ittst ttttt- ptttttt ht-html. .-Xltt-r stwtrtttg this hztsket, ttttthtttq' ettttltl keep the httys IX lrttttt svttrittg' ztgztitt :tml ll. N. S. tttttk tltt- lt-:ttl. lhis w:ts stttttt tttppt-tl tiff l'5' zttttttht-r t't..ttttttt-r . t-tttlillfi' tht' Sfitlttt' 730-IT fttr Nttrmztl. I'ttgr Tltirftl-rtyltt lliith players like Purdy, 'llindale and Klacllonald on the Grad team, the Normal hoys could hardly he expected to emerge victorious. .Xlthough the Grads won lmoth games, the Green and Gold made them fight to do so. This was especially the case in the second game. .Xt the end of the first half, the score was ll-SP for the tlrads, hut in the last half our lmoys otit- scored them hy three points and had the lmetter of the play. The first game with Klcklaster at NYestdale was exceedingly strange as the Normal lmoys could score only two haskets. although they had seren- teen points when the game ended. Norm Leek certainly did his share to win the game hy scoring' six foul shots in six attempts. 'llhe last meeting of these two teams was a most important game for lmoth. lt was the last game of the schedule and, if the Normal hoys won, they would llc tied for second place with Klcalaster who had a very powerful team. Hur lioys seemed to play inspired haskethall, and the first half ended with the score tied, l-l-I-L ln the second half KlcKlaster took an early lead and gained a little ground, which our hoys just failed to overcome, though they tried hard all the way. Before closing, we must mention the lnternormal games with London and Stratford. The truth of the maxim, practice makes perfect , was shown at hoth. :Xlthough the three Normal Schools are handicapped hy not having suitable gymnasia, lelamilton is hlessed hy having access to the Zion gym quite near the school. lflamilton defeated l,ol1tlol1, ll-I5 and Stratford, 25-14. In the Stratfordfllamilton game, which was the last of the season, Mister Robert U. l'etrie thought it would he lmest to finish the season with no regrets. lYith this in mind tand perhaps tool, liloh did well hy the Green and Gold for he scored over half the points in the game. The H. N. S. hoys were lnternormal Champions. FRANK LYNCI I. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row-Mr. Emery, F, Botari, G. NValls, A. Strachan, lf. Davis. Mr, Partridge. Front Row-N. Leek, R. Petrie, 0. Emhleton. C. Neff, Page Th jriy nine BOYS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM 1111111 111111 1.. 11I'llj'l111l1. 1f. S1llL'1'j', R111 111lI'lI5, 11. 1X1i1llS,,1. 1111111151111 151-11111 111111' X. X11'1511111', 11, L'1111'l1-1, 'lf N1X1l1l, 15. N1ilI'1.1l1. BOYS' VOLLEYBALL 1'11111-1' 1111- 1'1111:11111- 111111 111111111 111:11111g1-1511111 111 X111 11lI1'l1S. 11111' 111115' 111111-1111111 11-11111 1-X111-111-111'1-11 Z1 11-11 511111-551111 111111 L'l1.11l1Il1l11' 51-1151111. A1l1C11 lt1'l'1111 15 11llL' 111 1111- 111115 111111 g'111 1- 115 bl1L'11 51111 111111111-11111111 111 11111 111:11'111'1- g2lIlI1'5. 7111111.11115 Il1'1' 11111' 111517 111 1111- 151-1111 C11111'g11111: 1l'flL'11L'1'5' 11-11111 111111 111111-11 111- 112111 Il l1ll1l11It'1' 111 g111111-5 111111 1111111 11111151- 1111111111115 111- 1111:11'1:11111 1'1-1111111-11 f11'1-L'Il1L'l1 11-1 l'11'11 111 1-X111-111-111'1-. 111 1,1111111111 111- 11111111115111-11 1111- 1.1111111111 X111111111 111 11111' 11151 11111-1f11111111111 Q111111-3 111- 11151 1111- 11151 1g111111- 111 Il 51'1111- 111 IT-15, 11111 111111 1111- 111111111'111g' 1XX'll g1l111l'5 C111111-l11'11l111Av. 1111 11111. 1l1X'11 11111111-111-111 111- 1lIl'l11'11 :151111- 1111- C11Z1111'11g'l' 111 1111- 511111111111 X111111111 511111111 XY1111 11111-X111-C11-11 1-115C 115 1111- 5c111'1- 111 11111-1- g:11111-5 111 1111111- 11111111111-5. 1111151111-1-111g ll111- 111-101 111-111111 111 111'11c115111g, 11111' 111115 1'fIlX'C' Illl 1-x1'1:111-111 111X11l:ljv 111. 1U11111'5l111.11 Ill111 C11-11111-111111111 11111111 111-11- 111c 111111111:1111111 111' 11111' D 511111-55. 11111' 51111111111 1il1g1151l 11111111111, 111111. C111111-1, 11115 11111- 111. 11111' 111-51 111111 1111111 L'Ill'l1l'51 1111111-15. N1111111111 X11'1511:11', 1111111 111111115 1111- I11'1 111 uS1311111gA 1111 111 111-111-1'111111, 1'11'1'11 A1Ill'11Il, 111111 1.1-11111 111'1ly111l11 111111, 111111 1111- 1'11111:1111, 11114111111 11111' 511i111-15 , 11151111g1115111-11 111c11151-111-5 1111.1l11gY11l1111 1111- 501151111 'l'11111 X1x1111. 1111111 111111g51111, 1111111111 .X1i1I1S, I1 11.141 11'1111'11 C11l111-113111011 g1'e11111 111 1111- 5l1L'CL'NS 111' 1111' 1c11111, 111g1-1111-1' XY1111 121111-51 S1IlCL'j', 1.1P1'111L'11 111c 10- 11111111111-1 111' 11111 111111-1111111 511111111. 1 , ., . .,. XX 1- 111155 1111 111 11111- l.I.111-.11 5111'1'1-551115 llull 11-1-11111 :11111 1111- 1lUll4lllI' 111- 11111' X111111111 S1'1111111, 111 11111111111 11111 111 101.1115 111' 111111111-5, 11111 111 11-11115 11'1111'11 111'll1'1 N1-11111111 11:15 511 11111111 1-x1111-551-11 111111 1111 111 11111111 110 1111111- 111- 11!lX'C 1111112 '1'1115 1111-1 1111 111111 Il 11351-111 11111111 111'Zl1' 11111111g11 1111-1111c1111111'11 111 11111111- .X1111, 1-1l111111f',11111g'1l11110111151 1101111111- 'I'1g11 1111! '11111 1111, :11111 111111' 1111- 51111111-'. 111,11 11111111 li. S'l'1X1'IiY. 11, 1'1 11111131 l. - n PREPARATIQ , N 5 f ' LE I I I if-A 1 r f Q Q? .. N II , T' -f II ,ff I I. Il S I W05 IS ME! II Ilf gxgifisiglii' Loomua AT Ms RECONSTRUCTION N253 I A.. 1111: , I I R we in-. If D 4 Bunk ll I ff v . 5 1' f lr ff W Y 'gf W - '-- wif - '::L,U - x I 5 N APPRECIATION .I , ,T If ? WHAT mo youf ffskf A WA I If unit X sg F25 1 5. RWWET ' E' 377-ID wNxsToR X ' I 3 y gcsrlf UBRJRT AAIDAY goo EJ : ' n Ai' 'ia Y .' ' J Q P me-f' I I. 9359 T FALL ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE l:.ll'Ix li-,xx NIV. lmukg-11.,X. XI.llIicv, S. l':u'rlu-1.-, M, If111Ivl1-mul. NI. lmn'l1N1:11lv1'. XI Stun XIV, l'Ll1'11'i1lg4c. fwrwllrl Kun lil'--11-nm. X. Sllviz, 13. .XII1-vm M. llilxxnly I'I'HIlI K+-xx -I, Xlrilcc, Xl. .X4l:1111Nw11, llr. XICNIHILL11. CL XL-IVIV, l.. HI':1wlw11. SPRING ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE 'Lui-. ICI-xx NIV I,lH'lI'IllLll', fl. XYAIIN, li IINIl'LlHII1'l', I.. l'i11l411vx. lf. l'li111n-111111141-, Xl llvllll-V. l.. llimlulvixll, Hr, l,ff1'lwIl, Nklklvllll llwxx K, KIIAYII. .l. lii4'll.n1'4lN-111, IQ. 1 l1.11l1:L'll, fl. XX':nrrl1'll. I-xmxxl lima Xl l,Ui'IIN1.lII4 11 li I'vIrn', IM' NIfXI1ll,1u, X. 1.1u'mr lf l.xn1'l1. llflfll' l m'ly-ffrn 1 THE STAFF AT HOME The night of November 14, 19335, is not to be soon forgotten, for was it not one of the most outstanding of the year-the night the staff entertained us. lYith mingled feelings of anticipation. timidity at passing the lengthy reception line and restraint, we entered by the stately front doorway. Un emerging from the cloak-rooms, alter carefully labelling ourselves so that more acquaintances might be made during the evening, repressions were dropped and replaced by amazement as we were handed a bag of beans. XX'hen some had managed to fill their bags but most had exhausted their supply, we began to make our way toward the auditorium which was gaily adorned with dainty floral decorations and school colours. Here we learned reasons for our timidity to be entirely unfounded as we were kindly and graciously greeted by Dr. and Nlrs. Klchlillan, the Masters and their wives. ' After Dr. McMillan, as chairman, had welcomed us, we enjoyed a very delightful programme, at one time being fascinated by the selections beauti- fully rendered by boy choristers from Klr-. Stares' choir and by the piano solos, and at another, spellbound by the mysterious Mr. Darby. The programme concluded, we directed our paths to one of the several centres of entertainment, some indulging in bridge, others finding much en- tertainment in progressive croquinole, and still others choosing to match their wits in the new-fashioned spelling match under Mr. l.ockett's leader- ship and then participate in folk-dancing, directed by Mr. Burns. Delicious refreshments were served in the auditorium at the close of the games, at which time also the winners of the competitions were awarded prizes. The evening. measuring up to, and far beyond our anticipation, was concluded by the singing of the National Anthem. BETTY RRKERRACHER. 95:4-. 5 Q CONGRATULATIONS! XfVe are glad to extend our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stricker on the arrival of a son and 1 :gi-1, fig, heir on lune 9, 19365. Here are our best wishes for g I ' I '14 I i . RSE Q, -W ,,, the farmlv s health and happiness! 7'XEf:2SSs51's:ft ,J ' 'E. F'?E.-33957 'A' ? f :Qig- -1 ,,., x ' 'W Page Forty-three SOCIAL EXECUTIVE ll.11'l1 l14'XX xll'5. l11lI'TL'l1, N. Xl1'lN11:11', Klux l'.ll1.1l1. l. xl1k1'.1l1'll1'1'11,-1. l'11N11-1'. 111 51111111 1.. IQ111-ll, lf. I'11'11-. , F1-11111111 111111' .1 1'111111, -l. ,l111'11111-N. Xl. l'11Nl11111. lil f11111s11-111. b 1-'111111 1111111 IQ, XHNI1, 15 lZ1'1111x1'11111l11-, ll1'. Xl1'Xl1ll:111, .1 l,1'L'll1lI'1l. NI.1i1l1-1. THE STU DENTS' AT-HOME 1111 1111111111 1111 1111111111111 1111 N1l11lL'1l1S111 X111lll1l'1.5vl'11l'1Y:15111155111!. 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'1111-111-1111111111111111111 111-1-11 1'111'1'11-11 11111 111 1'1-11 111111 11'l1111- 1l1l1l1'IA 1111 , , . . . . , . 1 . . 1l1'1lXl1L' N11111-111511111111 H114 .X. k111111 111111 Kllss lt. Z11111N11-111, s lll11 111111111 g11-.1111 111 11.11111111111111g 1111- 11111111111-11 1lNN1'1l1lPlf' 111111 111113 Z1 f'Ilf' 111111 1-1111111111111 Nlllbl, 11111111-1 11111111111111- l11-1':111N1- 111 1111- 51. XZll1'l111lIL' l1L'1lI'1S :11111 N1l'l'Ill111'l'N P Nliw l'1-:111 111111111-11111111-. 111 lll'I' 111-11111111111 111111 1111-111111' 11111, 111-11'1111111l 5 , , 1111- Q1l1'51s, 111. X11-Xl11l1111, 111 1X'l11llIS1L'Jll 11-111, 1'1-11111-11 111 11111' l'1'1'S1111'1115 1111 111-1-1, l'11111' 111111' girly 111111111 111 Xliss 1111111111, 111-11gl111-11 1111- 11111l11-111'1- 111111 1111111- ll111'l1'Il1L' 1111 11:1111-1113. :11111 1111 111111-1' 1-'11'l 11111 s111111- 1'l1-11-1' 1ll11'l' 11'1-1111 1 5 L A 1l1ll11'11lg'. 5111111-111 11111' 111111 s1111l1-111s 111111' 1111-111 111111 ' 1 11111111 lIlll1IlPL'l'S, Klrs. S1ll1Al1lll'Y l1ZlliL'1' l'k'L'l1l'1l S1-1 ' 5, 51 1-1'11l 1111-1'111'1 1ll1l511'l' 111-1-1-s 1111111 51111111-N 11-111'1- llllll 1 -1!U3-4- 121512-f, . 1 - . l 1x1-111s, 11111l1111'111g 1111- 111'11g1'111111111-. 1-11-1'111111- 111-111 1 '5 5 1g11 Ai11lfg 1l1111'11f11111w. X112 l.IlXX1'1'1I1'1' 11.111-ll 111111 lllS 11sw1s ' -1 ',-,.- ' i -Y. - - - 1 - 1 . 1 Illllx 111111 1'l1111'g1'1- 111 1111- 1'1-1-1'1-11111111, Xxllllfll 1111-11111111 111111 1 . 1 r,'3I',114,:M1 I A 1111111111111-11 1111 I'11g1- -IM .G-f' E-:EQV f:-, f t:-5:11---1 V' SH: 'I' l'11111 l 111'IN-111111' AFTERNOON PARTIES Since man is a social being. and youth is a very friendly period in his life, it is quite fitting that this year at Normal has been one brimming over with social activities. One of the really big events of the year was the Christmas party. It was held on December lil, in the auditorium which was gay with a beauti- ful Christmas tree and glowing fire-place. At our first glimpse at the plat- form, we knew something was to happen: we felt a little tingle of excite- ment lto put it mildlyl when it became apparent that we were really going to have a visit from old St. Nick himself. That esteemed gentleman, Mr. liotari. after making a short speech in his own jolly way, presented each of us with a gift. Little -loan Partridge was the first to receive her stocking. Even the masters seemed to remember their childhood and were ve1'y eager to display their toys and story books. Following this, we all retired to the library where dainty refreshments were served. Later. many proceeded to the Manual Training room where games were played or to the gymnasium where they tripped the light fan- tastic to the lively music of the School orchestra. There was much fun and gaiety throughout the afternoon, and judging by the happy expressions on the faces of the students. not to mention those of the staff. everyone had a very pleasant time. Throughout the year many afternoon parties were held after four, and on those days the sound of revelry and merry laughter resounded through- out the old halls. Music was provided by the school orchestra for our ac- tivities in the gymnasium. How quickly the year has passed! Yet the memories of the many happy meetings together will not soon be forgotten, but will linger on as reminders of the good times at Normal. .IANET rosriiiz. OUR GARDEN PARTY Long will we cherish the memory of that glorious autumn afternoon of September 25 at llamilton Normal School. lt was on that dav Dr. Mc- Millan dismissed the school at three o'clock in order that we might enjoy a social hour on the lawn. The Hamilton students acted as hostsiand hostes- ses. Our joys of anticipation were indeed fulfilled as we enjoyed the oppor- tunity of becoming acquainted not only with our fellow students but with members of our staff and their wives. The Hamilton students wore gold cards with their names thereon: there were green cards for the otlqgl-5, Ngijngs were more deeply and enjoyably impressed through the medium of a few lively games capably supervised by the Misses Davidson and other Hamilton students. After a short musical progremme by our male quartette-Messrs. Cowley, XYallaee. Addison. H 'll' 7 X, Kivell-delightful refreshments were served. .Xs K tl' our garden party drew to a close and we departed with minds full of pleasant memories, we experi- w enced a feeling of friendliness to all our fellow 1' Normalites. ' I MARGARET w. GRAINGER. Siesta-' TT-ff,s,..'1 I Q.i.ffz'iN Page Forty-ji'Urf K -:IQSEQ -'lv 't l A A f l ' - f- 1 ' xnx- B e l- N 9 'xi I . ,. f 4 ' 4' Ja . l xx f ,n biq f ,.,, qgyz- A -.. 6 5 f X f' Q I2 - X . Q-fijlv 9 Q: kk-I , 'vo ki WEDDING BELLS Un .Xpril El. a special feature of morning assemhly was the presentation to Miss Carruthers of a walnut hook and magazine rack as a wedding pres- ent from the students of this school. Miss l'earl llranscomhe, assisted hy Mr. Cowley. in a happy speech told of Miss Carruthers' approaching mar- riage and uf her resignation, which is to take effect at the end of the term. Hur president spoke of the students' appreciation of Miss t'arruthers' kind and helpful attitude toward everyone and how difficult it would he to re- place her. Since her appointment as secretary, she has never stinted her efforts to help the school. Following the presentation, the school sang several appropriate songs, led hy the orchestra which then played XYagner's XX'edding March. Miss Carruthers expressed her appreciation in a humorous and gracious speech which evoked much laughter and applause from the students. Hn that same day Miss Carruthers was entertained hy the staff, their wives, and student representatives at a tea in her honour at which Mrs. l,ockett graciously poured tea and Mrs. llartridge cut ices. Ur. McMillan, in a reminiscent mood, reviewed the years of very pleasant associations which the staff had enjoyed with Miss Carruthers. Miss lrving added to his good wishes for her happiness and, on hehalf of the staff, the hride-to-he 1 l was presented with a heautiful silver tea service. We all extend to Mrs. llarrett our heartiest congratulations3 and our sincerest wishes for her future happiness will go with her when she leaves at the end of the year. EILEEN V1 m'I l'ER. THE SKATING PARTY Une of the merriest functions nf the winter season trunk the form of a skating party. .Xhout fifty of the students and Mr. Stricker gathered at Victoria l'ark: here a chilly night and wonderful ice added ln the already high spirits. Everyone, spurred on hy the sharp wind and Mr. Strickerfs persuasion. skated as long as tired ankles would allow. lleneath the hright searchlight proved to he a popular social centre where the girls rested. dis- cussed their eonquests and hoped that a partner with strong ankles would turn up soon. XYhcn hlinking lights heralded coming darl-zness, the hungry skaters. imagining the aroma of steaming coffee. hurried toward the Normal School. .X happy social hour was spent over coffee and doughnuts served hy Miss llishop and her capahle committee. lt was unanimously agreed that Mr. llotari's social fees he increased hecause of the numher of doughnuts he consumed. The happy skaters moved that at least one more of these in- formal parties he held. .Xlas, the ice meltedl lJt JIU J'l'llY .'X. S'l'EXY4XR'l'. Puyr' Furl!!-.si.r HAMILTON STUDENTS ENTERTAIN Cn Saturday. Sept. '20, 1035, about forty of the Normal School students took a delightful trip to Tiffany Falls. This hike was arranged by the Ham- ilton students and. in their elhcient way. they accompanied the rest of us on the journey. It was a bright, warm day and the trip along the old radial tracks, and our friend, the farmer, will never be forgotten. XYe trespassed through a farmer's barnyard and later stopped to refresh ourselves at a cool spring which ran over the stones. XYe scrambled over cliffs, down steep slopes and looked down upon Miss Elliott and two others sitting among the stones in the middle of the dried-up fa'ls. Then we met Mr, l artridge and a few students and made some interesting nature discoveries. .Xt the entrance to the glen, we met Dr. and Mrs. Klcalillan. Dr. McMillan and Mr. I artridge, thinking we looked exhausted. generously treated us to ice cream and delicious peaches and we further regaled our- selves with the hearty lunches our hostesses had provided for us. Now we were in a mood sutliciently happy to have our pictures taken. .Xs we viewed the beautiful sunset, we began our homeward journey. Un Sunday afternoon and evening the Hamilton students again en- tertained the outside students, this time at tea in their own homes. This made us feel very much at home in llamilton and kept many of us from boarding the next train for home. XYe, the outside students, extend our thanks and appreciation to the llamilton students for arranging this de- lightful hike, and for the hospita'ity shown, not only duing this first week- end, but during our Normal School year. EDITH FLEXYXYELLING. THE WEINER ROAST On the afternoon of May l2. the students held a weiner roast at llidden Valley, near .-Xldershot. Although there were no canoes. it was evident that there is a number of quite proticient paddlers in the school. including members of the staff. l'addling became increasingly difficult as work was begun on a most effective dam. This was under the able supervision of our genial Mr. Stricker. assisted by llob l'etrie and his water-nymphs. After all stolen shoes had been recovered, supper was eaten a1'ound the tire. XYhen weiners, rolls, doughnuts and lemonade had vanished as if by magic, we were generously treated to bananas and marshmallows by Dr. McMillan and Miss Elliott. .Xfter supper three expeditions of bird- lovers set out, the group numbers varying from two to ten. No group has. as yet, handed in an itemized account of its activities. .Xbout SJSU, the weatherman sent us all back to llamilton, grateful to our capable social executive for this very enjoyable outing. MARIAN STEEN. 'TIS SPRING Once more 'tis spring And round me I behold The birds and bees and leafing trees, The little flowers as they unfold: For winter passed away last night, And sent instead the bright sunlight So wonderful, to lill the place NYhere three months past the race For icy winter blasts was held. But now 'tis spring, and every tinkling stream XYhich, through the barren of the year rebelled, Breaks forth with gladdened song to sing: 'Tis Spring! JOHN XY. HQDGSON. Page Forty seven THE FORMS ENTERTAIN Something just had to he done last Uctoher to let the Normalites he- come acquainted! Form Une came and saw that there was this fact to conquer. The Misses Davidson were the first to respond to this great stimulus with the resulting satisfaction that Form Five rushed to a party presumahly in their honour. The Unedrous Four craved action so they. too, solicited the presence of the Dear hoysng thus, another successful party was held at a downtown tea-room at which Mr. and Mrs. Stricker were the guests of honour. lleppy Twos found that the invigorating presence of Mr. and Mrs. Il. tl. l.ockett and Mary I.ou very ahly filled their requirements, the former officiating as Roast Master: even light rain failed to dampen their spirits. That was the lweginning of it all. dear Normalitesg since that night Mr. l.ockett has lmoosted Form Two. The last Get-.Xequainted lice was held hy the .-Xhuormaltly hrightl. Three under the ahle supervision of Mary Mitchener, with Dr. and Mrs. McMillan, Miss Irving. Miss Mefready and Mr. Davidson among the guests. N11 longer is our task what it then was, now our thoughts run ahead to remind us of the Grad Reunion next March. Until we meet there. hest wishes to all and to all-a school. RL'TII UF-'l'R.XNIDER. THE MOON Through sleet and snow and rain. I shine aganif Though clouds and drift detain. I come again. lirom first a dull faint light I glow to give delight, Then liurn intensely lmright Illuminating night. .X maid of mist I fioat U'er lake, o'er distant moat. U'er fairied lands I dote, U'er castle. sail and hoat. I charm the night and all. .Xnd cast my magic shawl tl'er tree and mountain tall, H'er roof and stony wall. I aiu the Maid of Lightf The Mooll a-glowing hrighti I hring to all delight ,Xs I repose in night. SAIJIE SIIERMAN. , STUDENTS' AT-HOME tt'outiuuerI from Page -I-lj lirirlge. euchre, active games, and croquinole. .Xfter this very enjoyable part of the evening, refreshments were served. Miss IXI. lflishop was the con- venor of the refreshment committee, and was assisted hy Misses Brans- comhe. Orchard. VX'ood, l'irie. lXlcGee. and Mr. Xkallaee. Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. I.ockett presided at the urns. The tahle was tastefully decorated with pink roses and ivory candles. In a short time, all departed for home. weary lint happy. The great event had come and gone, and only fond memories remained. MARY MITCIIENER. Page I o1'Iy-eight BON VOYAGE In the year 19365-'Z3I, the staff of the Hamiiton Normal School expects to be without one of its members, Miss M. L. McCready. ln all probability, Miss McCready will go to Scotland to interchange positions with Miss Downie of the Moray llouse Training College, which is closely affiliated with the University of Edinburgh. The College is an old building. interest- inglv situated in the Royal Mile between the Castle and llolyrood Palace. Since l5ll3, exchanges between teachers in different parts of Canada, or in other parts of the British Commonwealth, have been sponsored by the Ontario Department of Education co-operating with the League of thc Empire. This will be the hrst time there has been an interchange of librarians. Perhaps in the years to come some of us Normalites might like. after tive years' teaching, to exchange positions with teachers in other parts of the British family of nations. Miss McCready's delightful personality and valuable services will be greatly missed, but in her place will be Miss l'. Downie, who is highly qualified for the position. and who will, doubtless, give the Norinalites an insight into Scottish life and customs. Although the interchange has not been definitely arranged as yet. we think it is not too early to wish Miss McCready the best of success and the happiest associations in the coming year. All the school joins in a hearty Bon Voyage . ELEANOR EDMUNDSON. KING LEAR lVhen one of the dramatic societies of the L'niversity of Toronto lure- sented the play, King Lear , in November in lrlart House Theatre. the Ham- ilton Normal students were quick to take advantage .of the opportunity of attending. VVas not King Lear , considered Shakespcare's finest tragedy, on our Advanced English course of study this year? On a Thursday night. a chartered bus and several private cars transported gay Normalites to Toronto to witness the play under the guardianship of Miss McCready. To those who had previously read the play, King Lear became a vivid and impressive portrayal, to those of us who did not know the play, it was an absorbing and deeply moving story. The setting was very simple and yet very effectiveg dark curtains formed the only background for the playg richly- coloured costumes of the players showed to advantage midst the oftentimes sombre and bare scenery. Sound effects greatly enhanced the horror of the storm scenes. Each character was splendidly portrayed. The dignity and sympathy with which the title role, King Lear, was played, deserves special mention. The cruelty of those unnatural daughters, Goneril and Regang the impish. tragic humour of the Fool: the staunch loyalty of Kent were all very dm- matic. Each of the Shakespearian characters was brought vividly to life before our eyes. All yvhg Saw the play were deeply impressed. It is with scenes such as these that we wish to fill the picture galleries of our minds . DAISY L.-XNYSUN. Pllge FO?'fy-Ilfllf' THE LONDON MEET Une ofthe most anticipated and certainly one of the most enjoyed events nf the year was the trip to London in February. The meet was outstanding for its spirit of friendliness and sportsmanship. Two buses, and two cars driven by members uf the staff, left the Normal School on good time the morning of Saturday the eighth. They arrived somewhat after the time scheduled for the girls' volleyball game in the fore- liiuvll. The llamilton team proved successful in a well-contested game. .Xt noon the students left South Collegiate, the scene of the day's games. for XYong's Cafe. The upper floor of the cafe was given over to the llamilton Normalites. lletween courses, school cheers and songs mingled with an impromptu orchestra in an attempt to bring down the roof. Basket- ball players hurried off lo play the First game of the afternoon. The spec- tators soon followed to cheer on their teams in a series of well-played games. 1 . . llamilton proved successful in all these feats of hrawn. AX flying visit was made to XYestern L'niversity before supper. hlemhers ol the Nature Study Club envied the university its extensive grounds. .X spl enlid banquet was enioved bv students of both Normal Schools at XY:-sley Church. Excellent toasts were proposed and responded lu by vari- nlls members of each school. Song leaders led in stirring school songs and h 1 tw choruses of welcome. r 1 session was held in the auditorium of the London Normal lhe evening Fcllool. Dr Nlark, principal of the school, cordially welcomed the visitors from llamilton. llr. KlcKlillan, our principal, responded with all his cus- tomary wit and kindly courtesy. Splendid musical numbers supplemented a profframme, the main features of which were the debating and public B speaking contests. The debate. Resolved that lnternormal Meets should t be limited to an annual meeting at fluelphn, was won by llamilton, with llelen .lohnson and Edgar Nash upholding the negative side. Sound reason- ing and witty comments characterized these speakers' remarks. .lean Eng- lish ably represented our school in her speech on Kipling, the l'oet of the Empire. The decision was given in favour of the l.ondon speaker. The honours in the boys' public speaking were awarded to Xvilliam XYallace of llamilton. .Xfter refreshments had been served, the llamiiton students set out for home, which, however. was not reached until early next morning because of a heavy snowstorm. NIAXIQ-It ylqlli ILXLLI THE STRATFORD-HAMILTON MEET ,Xt ten o'clock Saturday. Klarch '38, the Stratford bus arrived at the Zion tlymnasium. Some of our students were there to receive the guests. XYhen the llamilton students had assembled, the song leaders from both schools led in a few songs before the games began. r Q lhe boys' basketball teams played the first game. Excitement ran high as the baskets were scored and, although both teams played well, the llam- ilton boys won. .Xfter dinner the girls' basketball and girls' and boys' volleyball games were played. The cheer and song leaders stirred the en- tiff thusiasm of the crowd and urged on the players. ln - these games llamilton was successful and a line spirit of guutl sportsmanship was exemplified by all. XX'e then proceeded to the banquet room which Xlisses Elfreda l'irie, Ruth Smith and Ellenor -. gf, till Zumstein and their committee had attractively dec- orated with tulips. daffodils and candles in the Strat- l-Gfltl if 5' 'll ford and llamilton colours. .X de-icious meal was .' viii- iii' yi I . 4 ' x.,,, L5 ,-,1-f'wffLEf-3-gy '11sg1,35J.j-. Q - 5 lie? 'Erie 5' L! 'J. i i' 5 .-QW 'Q rgisgli - E gf gin,',Q..,1Q1,f-Af'-fi.'g,.r- A 1-1 dv, ljllllf' Ififly Ar.. enjoyed and was followed by a number of toasts splendidly proposed by Misses Bingle and Snider, and Messrs. Lockett and Nixon and replied to most capablyg Mr. Petrie acted as toastmaster. Following the banquet. everyone gathered at the Normal School. Beau- tiful flowers and foliages encircled the Assembly Hall platform. At the back of this rose the purple, gold and green rays from the lamp of learning above which stood thte word, Corypheus . Mr. Cowley, the president of the Corypheus. acted as chairman and after a few words called on Dr. McMillan who extended hearty words of welcome to the guests. Dr. lylartin of Stratford than-ked the Hamilton people for their warm welcome and commended everyone on the sportsmanship shown in all activities. A very interesting programme of public speaking and de- bating followed. At intervals the audience was entertained by the girls' chorus from Form Four and the double quartette. The girls' public speak- ing was won by Hamilton and the other two contests by Stratford. After the National Anthem, the guests met in the tea-room. Here re- freshments were servcd by Miss .lacques and her assistants from the table appropriately decorated with tall lighted tapers and spring flowers. Truly. it was a day that will long be remembered by the masters and students of the Stratford and Hamilton Normal Schools. VISIONS OF DELIGHT XYe have lately had strange but delightful visions of two outstanding events soon to come to pass. The scene of the first is laid in the grounds of the flntario Agricultural College at Guelph. lt signifies a happy reunion with friends of London and of Stratford Normal Schools, and the making of new acquaintances from Toronto. According to our powers of vision, the time indicated as most likely for this to occur is about the twenty-ninth of May. XYe expect no trouble in passing through the Ontario Reformatory on the same day. The second scene shows us a rocky and rugged precipice. Paths and rustic stairways seem to wind in and out among the rocksi and, on closer examination, yes, it really is Niagara Glen! The Hamilton students are 'making a day of it at the annual picnic in june, visiting the Xlielland Canal, the Falls, one of the power plants, and several historic spots as well. The vision fades. NYe anticipate with delight the fulfilment of this prophecy. ELLENUR ZUMSTElN. tContinued from Page 375 The final games, held about 5.30, spelled disaster for the boys and glory for the girls. The latter fought a strenuous game throughout to end with the score 18-17, against Toronto. Lil Pinkney deserves high praise for her steadv hurling and, to fool them all, she levelled out a grand homer to win the game. Alas, we now turn to the boys' game! ln the first place, Gord. Neff was crippled by a sprained tendon-but why make excuses? George Wood pitched steadily enough until the third innings and then things happened. Fred Davis relieved NN ood, ,K -JN.--1 .54 , X and Neff was carried offg still the barrage continued. X - X However, the hitting was fairly even throughout, as the score of 23-16 in favour of Stratford shows. In retrospect. don-1 you agree that Stratford needed that pennant more than we? THOMAS NIXON. ar e - all 1 E. fig? ,l Y in liji-Sami Page Fifty-one 4' Ni , as 11 -NW: . tl s ,-so nf X AJS if f . i ,v I 5 14 ,S f Q 'if ' JUNIOR RED CROSS lhulx Rim'-IF. Mvflullzui, M, 'I'1if1N, M. Hiiiitcr, Miss lilliwtl, I. Mcliaclicrii. lx. llariicx ,. lx, I.i-rx. rw-111 Kim'--4i. .XlliNirll, If. Iliiiglu, II. Wiilsivii. IZ. Xclrlisiili, THE JUNIOR RED CROSS lhi- Ilzuiiilluii Xiiriiizni Stuflcllts have hzlrl this YL'1ll', :ls in fnrmci' vczirw Ihr- splciiflinl iippiii'ti1i1it5' uf ilL'C1ll11illQ IHCIIIIICVS nf that grczlt wm'lrl-xvirlc Wcicty, thc -limifir limi KQIYISS. Scwitil uf us hzul iicvci' hzul the nppmtiiiiitx 4 ini In-Imigiiig' In it when wc 'lllL'Ilfil'1i public sclimil. 'l'hc wnrk uf the ,luniu Kwl Limsw was L'X11iZllllL'll lu us ln' Miss Hziimltim, illllllfltl IJii'Cctm' nt Wilu Cillllk' In LIS TVHIII 'lx1lI'1lui.lP. l,:itvi'. zu wc tCZlCilCl'S-ill-ifilillillg pwsciilcrl in um' forums p1'ugi':li1iiiicN iirh :is might hc gnu-11 in mir mvii wclimils in thc' yciirs tu cumc, wc rc-:ilizcfl mm iiiuch ciiiuviiiciil ix in-Il :is crlllcutiiiii was mimic :lvzulzlhlc tm' lhn pupils in Nuch iiic-clings. NYC fun' clearly that :1 cu1'i'cl:rliim uf several suli ICCI 5 max' ha- L-:wily :mil xlicccfsfiilly ilmlc-i't:1kc1i, nut only in thcsc pri, grniiiimw, Init in ciiiiiicctuiii with such wmlc :is thc hczihh cxhihit which wax hclrl IIINICI' P f'1 fq in Vluniui' Nucl Crws ziiispivvs. XXX- xxx-i'v glzul In shzirc also in tha n liliiluiitliimpic xx'm'k iii' Hui' iiigziiiizzltiiiii, which in clurlcclcimtrilmtiims luli1L' Sick Chilfli'cn's llnspitzil thc an-mling uf INZIQZIZMIQS In Il lczlchci' in Nm'tlic1'n S - I . x filllilflu, :incl visits lu fmwzici' students :it thc Sana tnriiim. W mai! 1 E . .f 1452 -3,5 il. 35 ' l f - ..'fvf 1, ' ' , liii 3' -5 - -, 4-J J l'r1y1r' lfiffll-f!I'lI NYhy mit kccp up nur incinhcisliip m-xt x'c:u'7 K.X'I'I I LEEN KN! JI.I-.. REVERIE AT DAWN 'Tis dawn! A glow of rosy light llas chased the shadows of the night! The moon grows paler in the west: 'Tis daylmrealc. of all times the best. The That ever mortal eye has seeng Upon those lmoughs there sings a choir XYhose hymns rise high and ever higher. houghs are decked in fairest green The world sleeps on and never hears That music meet for angels' ears.- Uh, walcen world! Uh, wake and heed! Forget pride, selfishness and greed lf 'Tis ever so. The hard who sings To raise our thoughts to higher things Chants on unlteardgtblil waken then, Hark to this wonder, sung for men. KIARCAX RET MASTERS. SKATING The ice was smooth: llis skates were sharp' ,Xnd gaily he Ilid forward dart. ,Xround and 'round lle flew again, The girls all cried, Oh, what a man l Toward the girls lle then did skate: And gave his arm To heauteous Kate. .Xway they Hew: But Fate went. too. lle tripped and fell: And Kate fell, too. Then he aroseg Kate turned away: AX sad end to The happy day. So, when you skate, Ne'er leads to hliss! Hard, slippery ice Remember this: ED. N,-XSll. 5 .. la- rv, f X Y X ., Nr, ff , e w ., aft. sql 1 1 5E'i5i:'e?47t'31' 'ill lliii' , 5 - illri 1 li riff' El K 425:11 l if-. 9? 5?-i'e s-+ sa,- -. Ls, ,. ..... .. - Page Fifty-tlzree THE NATURE STUDY CLUB lYhy was the Nature Study Club, an entirely new organization in our school, such a great success this year? XYhy? Everyone knows the reason. .Xnother question which is asked more and more as the days go on is: How many hours a day does Mr. l'artridge spend in our interests both in school and out? Several nights a week until eleven o'clock we have seen that tell- tale light burning in the masters' room. The work which Dr. Klcklillan has done for us cannot be estimated, either. lfle has interested us in photography, birds and all those things of which he is a true master. XYe owe much to him for the interest which he aroused in our bird-hikes, and his welcomed presence and fine sportsmanship on our last hike. XYhether it was by good fortune or not, the Nature Study Club can boast uf having a model executive. Everyone of this body has been chosen for the special interest shown in the club, and truly each has put his heart and time into the work. To examine the contribution which the individual members uf the club have made would be impossible. To choose individual geniuses Nvollld be unfair due to their large number. The .Xutumn Term seemed to be the setting of a race to see who could collect the most weed seeds and the largest leaf collections. lris Davenport startled the club with a huge leaf collection followed by the president's double-sized weed-seed display. The winter hikes drew great numbers and almost half the school knows the pleasures of the March hike. llill XYallace, lired Xlartin, Gordon Neff, Edgar Nash, Dorothy Amos, -loyce -lacques, Edith lflewwelling, and many others proved their prowess as hikers. lYhen spring arrived the words, There will be a hike , were linked with every announcement from the assembly platform or to separate classes. However, none seemed to regret the great number and all experienced enjoy- able times. .Xll those who did not make a twig collection, made other col- lections which will be of future use in Nature Study classes. No one will forget the competition to see who would identify the most migratory birds: it seemed that Fred Davis. Edgar Nash, Fred Martin and llill lYallace had a daily conference to see who was nearest to approaching the number set by Klr. George North, who did so much for us in bird study. N11 trouble was too great for him, and we all appreciate the help and time which both he and Mr. lYilliams of l'eace Memorial School gave to our work. None gained more from Normal than those who took part in the Satur- day trips to the lnternational llarvester Company and to Toronto. Every one uf the fifty-seven who went on the Toronto trip can speak for its success. Truly, we owe much to Miss Elliott and Mr. Partridge for their interest. The chocolate factory, Kodak factory. zoo, museum, art gallery and .-Xllan Car- dens hold equal places of importance with the tea-i'oom and the Dunlop Ub- servatory which some were fortunate enough to visit. .Xs a climax lo the year's activities we had the loan of Mr. Coddard's telescope one night during the last week in May, at which time many Nor- malites obtained a new view of the Itlooll and stars, and enjoyed themselves, despite the chilly weather. The Nature Study Club has set a record this year which we believe it will be difficult to surpassg certainly, the Normalites of 'SHS have enjoved this new club thoroughly. ' .ioHN uootzson, Page l fff,ll-flilll' If I+ Is if worth 4 points? Margaret with Alphonse and Dodo. THE Amaryllis. The Nature Study Club Executive. l. to r.-1stanclingl-Jacques, Botari, Davenport, J. McGee, Steen, Martin, 'Sl Amos. lscatetll-Anderson. Dr. Mc- Millan. Mr. Partridge, Hodgson. Birds! Mr. XYillia1'ns, Bob, Anna, :Xl- berta. Our Secretary at work. lVaterlogged! They're from the Falla, Page Fiiffjj-f7:'I.7ff THE LITERARY SOCIETY lfontinned from Page lil uf the guilty man, lilutters, taken by George XYood. The suspect of the murder. lired llavis. entered, crazed by drink, and behaved in such a fashion as In make us wonder. momentarily, whether he had actually gone insane. 1 ln departing, we felt a bit shaky, and hoped to meet no one on the stairs. Hur meeting of -lanuary the seventeenth took the form of a debafe, when our bright-headed debaters. preparing for the London meet, matched their arguments with those of four clever Fifth Forlners. No decision was given .regarding this interesting combat. The Yeni-Yidi-Yicis of Form l, gave. in their turn, a most imaginative comedy World XYithout Men despite the fact that a few we e required behind the scenes for its presentation. - Hn February the fourteenth we, in memory, went back to public school, for we were allowed to have, as in the good old days, a Yalentihe box: but never before did we have Mr. Lockett for postman! Lilting laughter ac- companied the distribution of the sweet missives. Klarch the thirteenth was a lucky day for our literary society, as then it receivtd a new name Corypheus . The ceremony was impressive. Miss Irving' olliciattd, first briefly addrcssirg the society, then calling upon Klar- garet .Xd:nnson, Mistress of Ceremonies, to conduct to the platform each officer elect to receive installation from the hand of the retiring officer. Dr. KlcXlil'an adtlressed the new president. Ronald Cowley in the following' designation speech: The name that has been chosen for this literary society is The Cory- pheusn. Cory pheus is a Creek word formed from Koryphe meaning head or top and was tl'e name given to the leader of drama in ancient Greece: its modern meaning is leader or director. Thus, this title is appropriate in three ways: Iirstly, you are going out from here to take your positions as leaders: secondly, this society is one of the leading branches of your school activities: and thirdly, your society Slltjlllil lead the way to improved literary ideas and greater literary achievements. Therefore it gives me great pleasure to designate, with this torch of knowledge, the name, The Corypheus , to the llamilton Normal School l,iter- ary Society, to be hereafter so called until changed by order of any succeed- ing executi e. May this torch, fostered by The Corypheusn, burn with ever- increasing brightness . The president carried from the platform the lamp of learning lit by llr, Klckli 'an. the other members of the executive following Un this same day, lform Three, under Miss Nlitchener's direction, presented The Sleeping beauty in a very pleasing manner. tContinucd on Page 753 L . ' h lfontinned from Page l5l Maude Dryden hails from good old Tansley: In knocking home runs she's quite handy. Hur very best musician is Marg. Dochstader: Hur programmes would be dull indeed without her. .Xnother star in basketball is here: Hur Helen llawdy is the one, 'tis clear. .Xml now although our song is nearly done. There are some praises we have left unsung: And, if you would know more of good Form Two, To our form master we at once refer you. HELEN DAXVIJY M A RCA R ET D1 JCH STA DER. I'uye I ifl,u-xi.r M!Ww7?mLmQ!wf j . , sg ,W f ff 953' Q 3 gf' oungw Nw Q l W Q Q? Di . CQ, N4 if J p MMS? 3 iii? f7f ' X XVC' fue 6610 NESI 9 ' QOIZ, SZ' BEE C9 ulwv A, J f m7Bi -,gkyghnw-'ful U f Ev. NlNDx HAS muemgp 'v 1? r Hoocsordfrus HAS1' Sv' MEANS of PHoToc1nApH,uC A N BAS!-NTUL. 64355-, CHE MADE IT HIN- sswlp s e JQSRQQN? SPECIAL SPEAKERS lContinued from Page 251 teaching composition from pictures. llr. G. G. McNlab, KLA., D.Paed.. of Guelph, spoke to us regarding the Sine Quae Non of education4moral education. llis historical anecdotes and quotations stirred our imaginations. Mr. F. li, Perney, HA., B.l'aed., Superintendent of Hamilton schools, spoke to us of many of the problems we would face in teaching, giving us many useful ideas. Klr. Norman Davies of the Department of Education told us uf the benents of the teaching of Agriculture anl attending summer school at Guelph. Mr. A. E. Bryson spoke on behalf of the Ontario Educational Association. Mr. A. R. Stevenson spoke for the Men Teachers' Secondary Federation and Nliss H. ul. .lamieson for the Ontario XYomen Teachers' Federation. They advocated compulsory membership and hoped that as Normal students and teachers we would firmly stand behind them. Klr. XY. ul Dunlop, P-.A.. Director of Extension work at the University of Toronto, gave us information about the courses required for obtaining the teachers permanent certificate. Speaking on the same topic were Prof. KlcClement, KLA., Ph.D., of Queens. Dean llclsay of Klcklaster, and Prof. Kingston of Hvestern, who gave us also an illustrated lecture on astronomy. Prof. llcClements' illustrated talk on Nature Study was very delightful. Prof. T. F. Mcllwraith of Toronto, gave us a very excellent illustrated lecture on Eskimo customs and habits. It was amazing to many of us to learn that all Eskimos do not live in igloos. Many more of our old incorrect ideas were likewise dispelled. Prof. N. Klacllonald of McMaster gave us a vivid picture of life in the Hebrides and his own boyhood there. As a school, staff and students together. we feel deeply indebted to these speakers. They gave us their best thoughts and ideas, encourage- ment and higher ideals. and many times new and ever-broadening horizons. Let us, with Tennyson's Ulysses, Push off and, sitting well, in order, smite The sounding furrows. IRIS DAYENPORT. PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND DEBATERS lContinued from Page 2-ll The Stratford-Hamilton meet found the results exactly reversed. Miss Daisy Lawson and Nlr, .lohn llodgson, eloquently supporting the negative side of the subject, Resolved that two consecutive years' training at Normal School is preferable to the present system of granting permanent certificates , were the losers. Miss Anna Urchard, HA., held the rapt attention of both judges and audience by her treatment of the subject, The value of good pictures . Although Mr. Charles Hunter gave a very able speech on a difli- cult subject, the decision in the boys' contest went to Stratford. The staff and students of Hamilton Normal School deeply appreciate the way in which these young men and women have given unstintingly of their time and talents to represent the school so well. They have done credit to our school and to themselves. llut no article on this subject would be complete without special mention of Mr. bl. ll. Davidson, Ma-X., l5.Paed., who has devoted much time and effort to the training of our speakers, and to whom we owe much of their success in this field. NVe realize our debt and say whole-heartedly: Thank you, Mr. Davidson l MARGARET MASTERS. Pugfr Fifty-eight CQACNAISA ON PARADE ANADA passes in pa- rade as you read The Star Weekly. .news, stories and pictures of seas and ships, and adventure in the great open spaces of the vast prairies, unfold them- selves to city dwellers . . . news, pictures and stories from the cities, where high skv-scrapers and tall fac- torv chimneys rise to dizzy heisfht, bring the other side of the picture to dwellers in fishing villages on the coasts of Nova Scotia and British Colum- bia, to miners in the north- land and to ranchers in the wide prairie provinces . . . Prepared by Canadians for Canadians, t h i s bright, cheery, vigorous, illustrated newspaper is a week-end show on paper . . . Canada on Paraclel' . . . The bidgest money's worth of entertain- ment, information and news vour dime can buy . . . The Star Weekly is a cheery visitor to more than 350,000 Canadian homes every week . . . It will prove a cheery visitor to your home. I 5 NEVVSPAPERS lNl 1OcEVERYVVHERE THE TCRO NTO TAR WE EKLY CANADA'S GREAT ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPEP Page Fiffyanine NORMAL SCHOOL SONGS Tune: Bonnie Dundee. To the days of our Normal course merrily sing, For the time travels on and more work it will bring, The days come and go but one thing is quite sure .X school teacher's salary will always be poor. w I .J Lhorns: So study psychology, civics and art: The theory of music we'll learn off by heart. School law may he hard, but nevertheless XYe'll neecl it some clay, when we leave ll. N. S. ln the basketball series all hopes we fulfil, Some games we have lost. but esprit de corps For it's not for the fame or the glory we win, llut for pleasure of doing our best in the gym. still. Tune: Bye, Bye, Blackbird. XYe're from the Normal, ean't you see 'llhat we wear gold and green: 'l'ry to beat us. Normalites are full of pep And we say, watch your step, 'l'ry to beat us. 1 Jther teams have gone on before us Hut for ll. N. S. we'll stand victorious: Normalites of green and gold, Ever have the story told- lleat us. just try. Tune: Anchors Aweigh. Come on, you green and gold, Come on. come on, XYe're here to see you win, XYe're here to cheer you on, on, l.et's see you score that shot, to victory. OH. Hn Colours of golcl and green, llip hurrahl llip hurrah! llip hureel Tune: The Stein Song. I. Sing to all our Normal days, 5 . V x lflark, while we tell their story: V 1 NA, H. S. is well on its way 'llo show the sch-ools the path to glory 4, 'el ,fr ,jf N,, 72. basketball is in lull swing. 'I , ii.. Hockey is right here, too. l . 'll.'s starring llighlanil Fling, f, ' f Une thing the boys finfl hard to do. Page Nifty 3. To the green, to the gold. To the inter-activities through the year. To the brains. to the brawn. To the fellows and gi1'ls who have studied here, 'lin the teams, to the games, To the sportsmanship H amilton's always shown. To the work, to the play. To the masters and students dear. 4. So sing to all our Normal days, Now that you know our story: ll. N. S. is still excellingg Showing all the schools the way. Tune: Bonnie Cl1arlie's Now Away. Sweets the laveroek's note and lang, Lilting wildly up the gleng Hut aye to me he sings a san NYill ye no come hack again. Chorus: XrYill ye no come hack again? XYill ve no come hack again? lie. O' 5- D Better lo'ed you canna XYill ye no come back again? L Tune: There's a Tavern in the Town. Fare thee well, for I must leave thee, Do not let this parting grieve thee, But remember that the best of friends must part. Adieu, adieu, kind friends, adieuxadieu, adieu. XVe can no longer stay with you, stay with you. I'll hang my harp on a weeping willow tree. And may the world go well with thee. must Tune: foriginal by F. Botarij. H. N. S.. H. N. S., coming down the floor- H. N. S.. H. N. S.. coming down to score- XYe're the boys that wear the green and gold. And we're full of good old fight, fight, fight. part. Play the game, play the game, till the vietory's won. And when we've gained the day- Give a cheer, give a cheer, every loyal son, For H. N. S. Yeah! Yeah! FL.-XYIQ BOTARI Tune: Shipmates Stand Together. XVe're from Hamilton Normal, XVe'll revere our school. XYe'll fight for Hamilton Normal, VVe'll work, we'll strive to make our colours rule. v .152 K X Give a cheer for Hamilton Normal, X l X xg? Help to spread it's fame, Do vour bit and stick to it, e And show the world that we are fit. XYe're out to win the game. , IANET FosTER. ' , ei J 447' i I?r :,,.E,5'r ef 1 1, o Page Si.1'ty-one TWO GENERATIONS Klrs. Xlasters tnee Leesl was a memher of llamilton Normal School's first class, IEIOS-liftlil. ller raughter is a memher of this year's class. As an illustration of how history repeats itself, the following coincidences may he noted: During each Normal School course the Empire lost a kingg there was an ice jam ta rare occurrencel in the Niagara River: some of the same lesson assigmnents have heen received: two of the staff. Miss Elliott and Mr. Stares, have taught hoth. THE ART OF READING tfontinued from Page lll he will find delights of which the average person knows nothing. XX'e may easily see that in order to give the adults of to-morrow the ad- vantages which are their right, we must exert our influence on the children of tofday. This is the privilege of the teacher. XX'e have in these modern times good children's literature within the reach of all. XX'hat we must do is to interest children in reading and see that their interest lead, them in the right paths. Youth is plastic. imaginative and easily influenced hy its elders. If we can skilfully direct the child's reading we shall make a great contrihution to the culture of the next generation. To-day we hear people say. I don't like poetry: it doesn't make sense . l'erhaps if these people had had heautiful poetry read daily to them in child- hood when their minds were highly imaginative they would now find it one of the delights of their life. 'liheir period of greatest mental elasticity pass,- ed unnoticed: now it is hardly likely that they will ever know the pleasures uf reading poetry. Hur responsihility as teachers is evident. llut we cannot transfer to our pupils a love of good literature unless we ourselves are saturated with it. XX'e may feel it our duty to read good hooks. hut soon we shall find it our delight rather than duty. Nor should we he content to dwell upon merely one phase of literature. I-Biography can give us a glimpse into the lives of the great people who lired hefore us. XX'e can share their struggles and rejoice in their successes. Enthusiasm for history is a communicahle disease: the teacher who reads extensively outside the school course will find that his class also is trying to find out what happened hehind the scenes of the text hooks. 'liravel hooks are a hoon to those of us whose hudgets will not allow money for a railway ticket hut can he stretched to include a lihrary card, XX'e all have our pet hohhies or some suhject, foolish as it may seem lu others, on which we are keenly interested in reading. l,et us all cultivate an inquiring mind. one ever open to new truths, in order to increase our knowledge and enjoyment of life. ,X hookshelf is a magical thing. It may contain worlds of delight and knowledge. or may contain merely a great deal of paper with ink on it. Let Us see that our hookshelf, small as it may he, is worthy of ourselves and our profession. .Xs Emily Dickinson saidzf There is no frigate like a hook To hear us lands away, Nor any courser like a page of prancing poetry. 'I'his traverse may the poorest take XX'ithout oppress of tolli How frugal is the chariot That hears a human soul! .XLICE E. SMITH. l'r1yf' Nifty-t1L J KCC 379 ' .XL Glohe-clecorative-educationalfworth Z. -.' 1Sf7LL'TEl.Y FREE with the pur- chase of a Portable fgfigg - ffigffl This colorlul, llll1Stl'ZltCfl mouuterl TERRES- i A 452555 1 Rl 3 my X I 5 ' 1 A, 'J ' pf Underwood Typewriter XYill help you get higher marks. Makes hetter, easier-to-reafl notes faster. Moreover, a knowledge of typing' will help you get a much hotter joh after school. Costs less than ISC a flay, Mail coupon. Underwood Elliott Fisher, Limited. Toronto 2, Ont. Please tell ine more ahout the FREE Terrestrial Clohe, also how l can buy a Portable L'nflerwoocl for less than l5c a clay. Name ................. . ...... .-Xrlclress .... . . . TROPI-IV-CRHFT I Limited CLASS PINS CRES TS MEDALS TROPI-IIES PRIZE RIBBONS 102 LOTTTBHRD ST. Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Boolc Service For forty years the name of Cloke's Bookshop has stood for hook service. To-clay the third generation are serving the llaniilton l'uhlic and offer a large stock of all classes of hooks on the shelves, and a special order clepartment for anything' not in stock. lYe solicit your patronage. o CLCKE 8a SON Booksellers and Stationers 50 WEST MAIN ST. Opposite Public Library Page sixty-three CRITIC STAFF Central Collegiate Institute Morris. ,X. XX'. IM..X.l. I'rincipal .Xllan, Roy Il. lI'l.5.A.,J llaker. Lilian X'. lM.iX.l Clarke, II. X'. IMHX.. ll.I'aetl.l Cooper, IJ. AX. I I'i..X.I 1 ixUl'fiUll, I. IIi..'X.l Ilarwoocl. Maragaret ll'l..eX.I II1II. Mary .X. lll..X.I lloughton. L. XX. tl,..X.I Knight, llayitl IIl.,fX.l Moffat, XX. il, lIl..X.l . 4 Nelson. lu. AX. lIl..X., ll.I'aerl.l l'aul, Muriel lf. ll3..X.l Ixnlllv, Ir. XX . lI,..X.I 5helclon, M. lflizalveth lI'l..X.J 5hepparsl. .X. M. ll1..fX.l 5mith, iXnne AX. lI'l.4X.l XX'allace, Ii. I I, IM..-XJ Strathcona School I. .X. Little lB.qX.l, l'rincipaI. XII s XI I . Ik' . . If. 5a mine Miss -I. XX'. McCallum tl Patterson IB..X.l Miss E. Kennedy iXustin C. Ilewitt Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss lf. Diehl .X. Elliot vl. lintherforml M. 5tannarrl tl. .Xnguish bl. C. I-lrown .X. 5ellar Iloris King' E. XX'oo!Cott lf. Miller M. Mcl4eotI hlanet 5tewart Hess St. School XX'hitelock, 5. ll. lIl..X.7 Il, I'. Keys lI5.-X., l'1.IlaetIl, I'rinei1 Affiliated Rural Schools Mrs. E. M. 5oule. 5.5. No. I, liar- Miss lsoliel Mcllay, 5.5. No. tOll- .Xneaster. Miss M. Dix, 5.5. No. Il, U. XX'est Miss -Iosephine Metlee. 5.5. All Flamhoro antl .Xncaster. IS, Ancaster. MY LESSON SLIP XX'hy is it that on Ifriday llooll I always feel that I shall swoon .Xnrl ever wish it were next june?- My lesson slip! XX'liy' flo I to my manual run 'l'o linrl out all that must lie flone Ilefore mvuplan can he begun? lXly lesson slip! XX'hy flo I fret and fuss and foam .Xs eyery picture Iile I eomh, .-Xncl tear the place apart at home? My lesson slip! XX'hy clo I sit in sarl debate L'ntil the whole affair I hate Ilecause I can't go out to skate?- My lesson slip! l'1ly1' Nifty-foul' XX'hy is it that my face is white, More haggarfl than the morning light That comes heyoncl the sleepless night My lesson slip! XX'hy clo I then approach the school My mincl a-reeling with each rule For questioning and keeping cool ?- My lesson slip! XX'hy do I teach at any rate .Xlthongh I cannot motivate The pupils in my present state?- IXIV lesson slip! XX'hy rloes the critic say. indeed, 5he wonrlers if I eannot reatl For certainly I clit! not heed- My lesson slip! XX'hy do I slowly homewarrl go Quite oyerlmurrlenetl with my woe 'I'o hold a lighter! match helow- - My lesson slip! MABEI4 IJ,XX'lD5t DN. Compliments of , Moyer School Supplies Dldmoncl Limited Engagement Cl 'F Cl . Rings Canada's School Furnishers Since 188-l Challenger Watches A Complete Educational Equipment Service O Catalogue on Request Your Vatronage Solieited lil 'I' El ' Moyer School Supplies -A-j Limited 106-108 York street King and James Sfs- Toronto - Canada Hamilton McMaster University Extension Classes for Teachers y To meet the needs of Normal School graduates who must complete one year of university work to qualify for their permanent lirst class certilicate, Hellas- ter Lvniyersity is offering a CERTIFI- T CATE CQLYRSE covering' the required subjects. The work may he completed in your spare time, as you teach, in three sessionsgone summer and two winter, or two summer and one winter, If your school is at a distance, extra-mural arrange- ments may be made for the winter work. Your Enquiries XYill be Yery XYelcome. XYrite or Telephone MR. E. J. BENGOUGH, Registrar McMaster University - - - Hamilton, Ontario Telephone Regent 1710. Page Sigrfy-jim v LES MISERABLESH -Iust prior to our .Xrmistice Day vacation, to our consternation and great pertnrlvation, we were placed among the dejeeted congregation hy a veneralwle proclamation of assertation Concerning an intelligence investiga- IIUII. In spite of great hesitation and much animation of disputation without any discrimination. we found ourselves in orderly formation for the presentation of a question conglonieration. The questions were of such a relation and lengthy numeration that all mental occupation underwent a stage of transformation to a state of paralyzation. Xtas it really hallueina- tion or merely great frustration which caused the examination to take an aspect of slight vibration which led to miscalculation and aliomination of gross misrepresentation lieyond all expectation? I11 termination of this narration without further prolongation, we state that we fear the consultation which will give us realization of the resulting demarcation. XYe shall have no relaxation until we are given conlirmation that our apparent mental prostration will prove not too serious limitation or provocation in the pursuit of our future vocation. I'E.XRI. IIILXNSCC IM ISE. DICKENS IN THIS CAMP fBefore the test on the six Literature selectionsj Ifar in the west the moon was slowly sinking, 'I'he street ears sped lmelowl The Iuftj' spire of Zion, yonder, drinking 'lthe early morning glow. 'l'he smoking oil lamp lcered and squinted at me, .Xnd even seemed to scoff Ileeause my gentle hostess. at three promptly. llad turned the power off. 'l'ill I arose, and from my stack uf manuals .X hoarded volume drew .Xnd opened it, my Notes on Readers , sadly 'l'o see what I must do. .Xnd then, while round me sunlmeams gathered faster, .Xnd as the daylight came I read the poem, saying, To the last. sir, Illay up. and play the game . , . l'erhaps twas lmfiyish folly4I was wearyf I'was all that I could do 'I'o find another song.-.X girl was singing, I'addle your own eanoe'. 'I'he four walls gathered closer in the shadows. .Xnd whispering, seemed to say, Morning on the I.ievre would lie finer: You'd even hear a iav . Ye Mariners uf England, were you lrraver? I muttered at the lamp, .Xnd lmlew it. saying. with a wrathful savour. 'I'here's Dickens in this eamp! ENA ISINGLE. Puyfr Ni.rtAu-si.r R. J. Lloyd 8a Company 34 King Street West C Bread, Cakes, Pastries, Rolls, Buns, Plea XYeflcli11g' Cakes liirthnlzly Cakes Catering Z1 Specialtv Try Our SZ1111C1S-FYCSII Daily 0 We Deliver 0 PHONE REG. 1317-1318 +I - -,. 7,,, When in Hamilton ' X W Shop at ZELLERS ' IT PAYS! 1 Popular Priced Y 1 Ready-to-Wear 1 Q I Millinery Shoes 1 X 1 122 JAMES ST. N. 1 Opposite City llzlll , ' ,g,.::::,l' - -fs-:: I,5'T :f' - '-? gE 5E .' ,E23'5 Es'E4i ,.2:5g: 2? :fE: f 5ii5ll224L5f-i57.-- Z7 ,f2:5f:Ef: :5, 2-52: 5' S : ' E 5 f Z i 21-f effeii , 454 1 ,gggi :3 giffgi- 25,2225 fs-ff 4, Page Si.r'ty-svuwz WIT AND HUMOUR Ur. McMillan: llow old were you on your last hirthilay? llyslop: Nineteen, sir. llr. M.: Nonsense. if you were nineteen on your last birthday. how can you he twenty-one on your next? llyslop: XYell. you see. sir. l'm twenty to-day. Miss Snider: XYhere have you heen for the last four years? l'erell: .Xt college taking medicine. Miss S.: .Xnd did you linally get well? if 54 wk -1: Pk Miss Elliott: XYaiter, this steak tastes just like an old hoot smeared with onions. XYaiter: llut. niadam. what strange meals you have hadl :ef sk :k :iw I Mary tlilmson tstudying for a lil'lIllZll'j' Reading test-li Dad, if l'm still ' studying when you come home. please wake me up. llostess: Did you take a hath Mr. llotari: Nog is there one missing? elf ill PF Dk 141 .Xlice Conn lover the telephonel: .Xre yull going any place for slipper tofinorrow night? l.yle llalgleishz Not that l know ol. .klicet My, hut you'll he hungry. Pl: :lf 41 1l1 -IH .Xlice Matticef XX here s my hat? lane Mcflee: lt's on your head. .Xlicei f Eh. thanks. lf it hadn't been for you. l would have gone without it. Plf 24 ik IF Mary Giles: So you were given a wrist watch when you entered Normal School. XYhat will you get when you graduate 7 Roy llraydon: Most likely they'll give me a grandfather's clock. if :ic if ak :if lired llavis crashed into a telegraph pole. XYhen he came to, he reached olll, feehly lingered the wires. and murmured: Thank heaven. l've lived clean. 'l'hey've given me a harp. Mrs. XYallace: XYell, XYillie. what did you learn in Sunday School to-4lIlj'?l' XYillie: Mummy, it was 'Never mind, you'll get a hlanket l ,Xfter much discussion. Mrs. XYallace learned that the text was: Be of good cheer. Your Comforter is coming. Pk ff fr :l 4: lidna l'hilp: Mr, l'artridge must like me. Mary Mitchener: XYl1y? Edna: lle puts kisses alter all my Elementary Science answers' Stacey: l've come to see you almout your daughter. Mr. t'ornish: 'l'oo latefshe eloped last night with a young fool who has no money. Stacey: You're right ahout the money-hut 1.111 no fool. llelen: lJid you notice how my voice Iilled the hall last night? 'loyeez Yes: in fact. l noticed several people leaving to make room for itf' I'rlyr' Ni.l'f.ll-vifjllf WHEN YOU GET AN OMINOUS LOOKING REPORT FROM N THE PRINCIPAIJS OFFICE f- -Q V 1 4 Tllln T ndllll E 904, R THE BE T MILK CHCCOLATE MADE S 4, EIS T J A J! ml E? io Gm T QQ? 4 .V D HHS T S Qoov - Q6 . E lfontinued FORM 5 frr-in Page Zll ln hnpe In win une hy and hy. Fifth Fnrin has artists fine, we deem. .Xnd KIarkle's wurk earns high esteem .Xs he wakes frnm the depths uf each daydream. Next there is Klartin, a genius tu he XYhn puzzled all with crnsses three: Yet shrieked us at lunch time with punning so Xlusic we hear: it ean't he trash Fur it rulls from the flute of Edgar Nash, The red-head frmn Paris who takes nur cash. .Xnuther red-head l'urt Cullmtwne sends here, Girls' haskethall cnaeh and girls' man, we fear: Has learned to sing quite well 'twunld appear. XX'elcmne, Twin Nixon!-a cultured chap, lainks der his specs at each mishap, .Xnd after his lunch has his revular nap. Cv -lust after New Year we came hack in glee Tu welcume l'erell from famed H.C.E.g lle has fuund rnmance in llurfurd. we see. The Yltamin lltiys uf Fifth Form are we- ls the theme sono' th'1t's sunff luv hiv' llnh Petrie, free. A f tc. . rs XYhnse haskethall playing' we all like tn see. llere's Stacey- fine SfHf 6I', you know, Y ' - - . ri ' . I XXhn drnve his wld thver through rain, ice and siww 'Ili chauffeur the buys and make volleyball gn. Crime, .Xlexl 'llhere's garden planning Spading, hoeing, raking, watering ton' lfle is nn juli-shirker, l'll assure yuu. XYaitl llere emnes XYallace, a dear little chap Fur whose splendid speeches we lift times did clap: You'll never find XYillie taking a nap. Glensnn XYalls is hasketlmall's dead shut, .X writer of fame, which must lmys are not: Uh! teaching a sung tince fell tu his lot. XYarren, nu duuht, will he liachelnr uf l'aed. And knnws psychology from .X to Z1 lle has it stored up in the hack of his head, Last uf our clan hut hy nu means the least- .X haskethall player from llamiltnn East: Genrge XYnml is the man for irunized yeast. Sn here is the gang: you can see at a glance 'l'hat even fur heauty, the girls have nu chance, lfnr these are the hnys, from liachelor lfurm 5- liest painters, hest singers. hest wurkers alive. Cll.XRI.l2S HUN'l'ER .IUHN liwDGSfJN. to du- v Cmirluetnrz Surry, sir, lint we have learned that the station nheie tot intl-ml lu get nfl' has heen hurned tn the ground. Iiinliletam: 'l'hat's all rigghtg they'll probably have it rehuilt In the tn this train lhlgfr' Nrrwr gets there. 1111 ,,,A I 1 . . ig llx l-T QBIIPPI1 5 linmvrmtg f f l liingainn, Q9ntarin Ninety-Sixth Session Opens Sept. 22, 1936. i - Summer Session, 1936, Opens july 2. Situated in the oldest citv in Untario' annual I'CU'lSU'IlIll'H1 . ' 5 about 55,5003 '35 modern huildingsg health insurance provided during session: placement ollice gives free service to graduates. DEGREE COURSES in Arts. Commerce, Applied Science and Medicine. Students preparing for admission are invited to write for a list uf scholarships and prizes and to apply at the proper time for Entrance and Klatriculation Scholarships in their class. EXTRAKlL'RAl. NYC JRK in Arts and Commerce up to -l Courses Yearlv. Available to students over 21. This work is of special interest to candidates requiring Ontario First Class l'er- manent Certificates. Ask For a Copy of Queen's in Pictures. Do right and fear no man- Don't write and fear no woman. ll. McGee lstudying for agriculturel : lt says here, 'lllants should he re- potted when dormantf Does that mean at night when they are sleeping? Urmie Emhleton was showing lloh l'etrie the line new engine just bought hy Cattle Crossing, Stamford Township. After examining the engine, lloh said, lint how do you summon the lire hrigade? You have neither telephone nor telegraph. ffrm : Uh, that's easy! Wie just send them a postcard. PIC all Pk Pk YF Dalgleish: l fell off a forty-rung ladder this morning. llyslop: And you're not hurt? Dalgleish: No. I fell off the hottom rung. Policeman: XYhat are you standing here for? Allison: Nothing. lioliceman: XYell, move onl XVh.at if everyhodv was to stand in one place? How would the others get hy? if if lk Plf if Miss Irving: Mr. Martin! XVhere are those papers? Fred: They are at the lJlacksmith's. Miss l.: Hal So you're having them forged? Fred: No, I'm having them filed! Page Sevmziy-oim TRAVEL tfontinued from Page llll Glen. vvhich is, apparently. not nearly as familiar to most people as the lfalls itself. Picturesque paths vvind dovvn the hillside among the trees and rocks and even through the rocks themselves. curious pot-hole formations may also he seen. The names tif the historic spots in this district-Lundy's l.ane, lleaver Dams. Queenston lleights-are familiar to all of us. XYe slitrllltl visit at least the last of these and climh the lofty monument erected In the memory of the courageous General Brock. Also. some of the vv'orld's greatest povver plants may he inspected at Niagara and Queenston. An- other attraction in this vicinity is the XYelland Canal. hy far the most interesting sections of vvhich are the Flight Locks at Thorold. llere huge lake freighters are raised or lovvered a height of ISS feet in four locks. Not far from here, hetvveen l'ovv'er Glen and Fonthill, are the picturesque St. .Iohns' llills vvith their interesting cave and rock formations. This spot seems ltr he unfamiliar to most people, even to those living in the immediate vicinity. Going southvvest from llamilton vve may visit the large Government tree nurseries and fish hatcheries at St. XYilliams. .X fevv miles farther along' l.ake Erie at Houghton vve Collie to the Sand llills. The largest of these rises to a height of some 2151! feet. It is H90 feet long hy 5300 feet vvide and has increased L35 feet in height in the past ISS years. .Xu ohservatory has heen erected on the summit hy the L'.S. l.ake Survey. Similar oh- servatories are situated on Long Point lsland and across the Lake in l'ennsylv'ania. lly exceedingly careful and painstaking measurements, oh- servers are novv' attempting to complete the triangulation of the l.ake and thus to provide reliahle charts for mariners. Returning from here hy vvay of Simcoe and llrantford is, indeed, a very pleasant drive. .Xt llrantford vve Iind tvvo historic spots. The first of these is the liell llomestead, vvhere lived llr. .Xlexander Graham liell. the inventor of the telephone. The other is the tiltl Xlohavvk Church, the oldest church in the province. dating hack over 1341 years. llere, also, is the tomh of the noted lndian Chief, -loseph lli int .Xt Guelph, some 'IS miles from llamilton. is the Untario .Xgricultural College. -lust outside the city is the Untario Reformatory, the grounds of vvhich are a veritahle shovv' place. 'lien miles northeast of Guelph is Rock- vvood, near vvhich is a very picturesque hranch of the Grand River. The scenery consists of tree-covered rock cliffs and interesting stretches of light mud flats and lvlue river. Xorthvvest of Guelph is Elora. vvhose rocks are vv-orld famous. llere are steep cliffs on either side of the rock-covered hed of an ancient river. .X stream, a vvaterfall and an old mill add to the charm nf the surroundings. .Xll these places are vvithin easy driving distance from llamilton and even vvithin cycling distance. and all are certainly vvell vvorth visiting. Many other places of interest might he mentioned, hut time and space do not permit. lly taking side roads vve frequently came across heauty spots hitherto nnknovvn to us. So, instead of vainly vvishing to see the distant corners of the vvorld. let us first heconie acquainted vvith ullt' ovv'n im- mediate district and then vvith as much of the rest of the province as llnssllilth F. G. MARTIN. 1,llfIl' NQ'l'l'H'Il Iirn --O MODERN METHODS O--- The progressive teacher of to-day will be interested in modern aids to teaching which are not only helpful and stimulating. but are as well, carefully planned and edited for use in Ontario schools. THE CHAPMAN LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS For Science, History, Geography, Composition, Agriculture, Music, Are books of this character and will be found of much value. THEY COST NO MORE THAN ORDINARY BOOKS I THE CHAS. CHAPMAN CO. - - - LONDON, ONT. Mr. I artridge: I notice your husband always has his hair cut short. Mrs. Lockett: Yes. the coward. ve wk sf ak sy Mrs Stricker: You don't give me nice presents now. Mr. Stricker: No, but l pay for those you give yourself. 'L YF flf f.' 14 Ik Magistrate Hooking at Mr. Cowleyl: XYhat did this defendant look like when you arrested him? Constable: XYell, sir, he had a sort of pinched look. Nora: George, dear. do you remember what XVordsworth said about tlilffoclils? George: No, and what's the use of bothering' when we pay a gardener? Manager: Are you sure you are qualihed to lead a jazz orchestra? Nash: Absolutely. l've had two nervous breakdowns, was shell-shocked in France, and l live in an apartment above a family with twelve noisy children. XYarren: XYhat would you do if you were in my shoes? XYalls: Clean them. Mabel Davidson was talking about her various relations. Yes, sir. she said, my sister and me ain't no more alike than if we wasn't us: and she s just as clitterent as me, only the other wav! Miss Snider tdigging bus driver in ribs with umbrellal: Is that Miss Mcl'lay's school, my good man? Bus Driver: No. ma'am, it's me. SCHOOL FL'RNITL'RE BLACKBOARDS AND ACCESSORIES MAPS. GLOBES AND CHARTS KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY MATERIALS ART MATERIALS MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE GEO. M. HENDRY CO., LIMITED 129 ADELAIDE ST. WEST - - - TORONTO, ONTARIO Page Se've11ty-three WIT AND HUMOUR Hill: XYill I have to give up my cluh when we are married, love? Iris: Uh, I'll have a little club at home for you. dear. 4: 4 4: ik 4: Mr. States tduring wart: XYhy, look, Mr. Burns, here comes a soldier with a skirt on! Mr. llurns: Yes, it must he a lady. Klr. Stares: No, he has a heard. NIr. llurnsi I know! lt's a niemher of that famous Middlesex Ilattalion. 4: if 4 ik Pk Markle: You say that you have had four other models, hut I am the first you ever kissed? flliss Seavey: Yes. Markle: .Xnd who were the others? Miss Seavey: .Xn apple, two oranges, and a vase of flowers. Kivell: I have a suit of clothes for every day in the week. Klclsaac: You don't say! l.et's see them. Iiivell: This is it I have on. 4: Pk Dk 4: 4: llarhara: lIe's a serious-minded fellowfalways telling me l ought to lie putting something away for a rainy day. Edith: YYell, aren't you saving his letters? 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: il. Jacques: Kly goodness, Mr. Davis! llow did you get such dirty hands? Fred Davis: XYashing my face! 4: Pk Pk 4: 4: I.eIQoy: Do you know that I hegan life a harefoot hoy? Norm. Leek: lYell, I wasn't horn with mv shoes on. 4: 4: 4 4: I Dk R. forcoran: Kisses are the language of love. Allison: XYell, why don't you say something? 4: 4: Pk 4: 4: XYaiter: l'ni sorry, sir, hut if you order only a leg of chicken we have to charge you for the whole lmird. l'etrie: It's a good thing l didn't order a beef steak. 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: KI. Davidson: The women out our way have formed a secret societv. Rl. .Xdamsonz Tut! XYomen don't know how to keep secrets. i KI. D.: lint this society isn't to keep secrets: it's to tell them. if Pk bk 4: 4: Klary llilison was cashing her monthly pay check in the hank. The teller apologized for giving her old hills, saying: I hope you are not afraid of microbes? Not a hit of it, replied Mary. No microhe could live on my salary. 4: 4: 4: 4: lk XYaiter: l have stewed kidneys, lmilCtl tongue, fried liver and pig's feet. Dr. Klcalillanz Don't tell me your troubles, waiter: give me a chicken pie. 4: PF 4: 4: if Xlr. Lockett: llave you heard of hlulius Caesar? Bliss I'helps: Yes, sir. Klr. I..: XYhat do you think he would he doing now if he were alive? Bliss l'.: Drawing the old age pension. Pflfll' Nl'l'f'Ilfjl'f0UI' FOR CHARTERED COACHES CALL BAKER 1056 Special phone service on charter coaches from Ii a.m. to l? midnight. This is the Happy Way to Travel in Comfort, With Your Own Party. Go Anywhere - Come Back When You Like. Unly comfortable, easy-riding Coaches are supplied on charter. Parcel Express Carried Between All Stations. HIGHWAY KING COACH LINES, LIMITED TERMINAL BUILDING-HAMILTON ' ni THE LITERARY SOCIETY lfontinued from Page 565 :Xt a meeting called by our new president, we were favoured by an in- spiring address from Dr. Kilpatrick, whose subject was, The l'oetry of the Great Wlar . Fourth Form, in charge of the next programme, gave a humourous play with a touch of pathos in it- Between the Soup and the Savouryu. Alice Smith charmed us all as Emily, the little kitchen maid: Margaret Taylor, as the cook and .lean XVood, as the serving maid gave excellent portrayals. To create variety, Form Five acted a short melodrama, in which Gordon Allison quite brought down the house as the heroine. Their minstrel show, augmented by Mr. Stricker and Mr. Burns, was most colourful. Form Two presented a very imaginative one-act play, Three Pills in a Bottle , in which a sickly little boy, portrayed by ,loyce jacques, converses with several people's souls and makes amazing discoveries. XYe shall not soon forget Margaret Graingers Scissors to grind! Scissors to grind! 3 her spritely soul, -lean Hunt: Amelia Halls cough and patches, and Eleanor Edmondsoirs grief over her child's apparent delirium. At the last form programme, Form One broadcast an amateur hour of songs, recitations, and readings, some of which were given the gongu, to our amusement. Nile are now anticipating for next Friday a talk by Prof. Kingston of the University of XYestern Ontario. Great credit is due our students for the success of these programmes. Wie are grateful to Miss Irving and Miss McCready for their assistance. To Mr. Partridge we express our thanks for the photographs, which will help more than anything else to keep fresh happy memories of our literary society. EN.-X BINGLEi i Page Sevmty-five SNOWFLAKE lle fell in love with a snowflake, Su frail-su tencler-so small. Exquisitely nice-and so luvely. Yun Can't helieve it at all. lle fell in love with a snowflake, .Xml his heart was hllefl with gleeg .Xs he watehecl it there un his Cua The light in its face he would see. lle fell in love with a snuwilakeg lint nmv he is turning gray lfur, when he kissecl his new-hive. lt suclclenly vanished away. Su, friend, if yuu luve a snuwflake .X Hake frmn the azure sky, lanuli lung, lbut flu nut Cllress it. lim' it's frail anrl sure tu flie. Alt JH t-sleeve N XV. YEAR BOOK STAFF lxdltor ....,...... ...........,............ :Xssistant liditor .. Business Manager ... ...,.. .. Assistant Business Manager Literary lfditnr .. ......... ... Social liclitor ... ... .. Sports Editor .. Art liclitor joke liclitor ..... lyplsts .................... ...-lean lznglish, Marguerite XYaller, Room Representatives ................... . .....,............... .. Business :Xrlvisur lll JDCSON. ...Fred Martini ....Alice Smith ......Gordon Neff .....xvll1. XVallace lileanor liclinonsnn ..lillenor Zumstein ......l0yee jacques ...Barbara McGee .......Frecl Davis lfclith Flewwelling '. .'xlNlCI'SUll, ll. Dawrly, j. Mehlenlmcher, li, Snider, A, Strachan .Mr. Stricker Literary .'XtlX'ls0I's . .............................. Miss McCready. Miss Irving ALUMNI EXECUTIVE, 1936 Presiflent ...... ................................ . ..Frecl Martin vlCC-l lI'L'SltlCl1l .....,......... ,,,,A., I Kuna Qrchard SL'C!'4!l2il'j'-'liI'C.5iSlll'CI' .......... .... l Jearl Hranscomhe .Xssi-.tant Secretary-Treasurer .. ,,,,,,A N,-,I-man Luk Don't forget the Reunion March 19-20, 1937 Puyv Nwrf'nIy-si.r f I D DISTIIWCTIVE I AIIISIS Supply f n n FOLDERS AND CQ Llfnl CATALOGUES Y ted 0-9 Telling your customers about your merchan- l Carry materials for dise can be accom- X , Plished at a nominal J lviathercwork' gtchmg' cost, ater olour, il Col- OHC Of OUP SalQSmC1'1 l our, Showcard, which would like to discuss ' include an kinds of your needs for both l A advertising literature paper fo? the above' ISO and Commercial forms, a splendid line of school no obligation of course. pictures. HUGHES ar wlLKINs ' LIMITED i PRINTERS 35 Wellington St. W. PHONE REGENT 2763 CATHARINE Br Gone STREETS i TOIOMO, OH!- GRAFTON 8: CO., LIMITED patromze CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS . Gur Selling direct to the wearer through Grafton Stores I Hdvertlsersf 16-18 James St. Nortlw Hamilton, Ont. U 'I' U lil 'I' El -l,l'ldl'll4 You. Branches at EI 'I' El London - Brantford - Woodstock Owen Sound - Peterboro and Dundas The Staff Page Seventy-seven HAMILTON NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS IN ATTENDANCE, 1935-36 Sister M. Antonilla, Notre Dame Convent, NVater- Lees, Eileen, Fruitland, Ont, down- Lyle, Dorothy tB.A.1, 206 1Yest Ave. N., Hamilton Sister M. Charline, Notre Dan1e Convent, 1Vater- Ont. down. Lynch, Frank, R.R. No. 6. Guelph. Ont, Sister M. Claricc, Notre Dame Convent, Water- Lyons, Henrietta, R.R. No, 1, XYaterdown, Ont, ,iownl MacEdward. Margaret, R.R. No. 1, Puslinch, Ont. Sister M. Dorothea, Notre Dame Convent, XYater- Main, Oshorne, R.R. No, 1, XYaint'leet. Ont. down, Markle, John, 11 Barnesdale Ave. N., Hamilton Adamson, Margaret, 56 Balmoral Ave., N., Ham- Ont. mon' QM, Martin, Fred G. KB..-XJ, 591 King St. E., Hamilton, Addison, C. Brock, Box 432, Simcoe, Ont. Ont. Akins, Orland G., VVainfleet, Ont. Masters, Margaret, Box 296, Niagara-on-the-Lake Allison, Gordon H., R.R. No. 4, Hamilton, Ont. Ont. Amos, Dorothy, Parkhill, Ont. Anderson, Winnifred R., Scotlal1d, Ont. Atkins, Elsie V., Aldershot, Ont. Barnes, Esther Frances, 138 Aeheson Ave,, Niagara Falls, Ont. Bingle, Ena R.R. No. 1, Grimshy, Ont. No. 3, Norwich. Ont. St., XYelland, Ont. Bishop, l.. Marjorie, R.R. Botari, Flavio. 41 Lincoln Mattiee, Alice, 96 Ontario Ave.. Hamilton, Ont. McCalla, Mary, R.R. No. Z, St. Catharines, Ont. McClellan, Doris, R.R. No. Z, Vtellanvl, Ont. Mclfachern, Ida M., 28 Harvey St., Hamilton, Ont McGee, Barbara, 994 Fourth Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont. McGee, Jane, 591 Catharine St. N., Hamilton, Ont Mclgaac, Norman, 28 Garfield Ave. N.. .Hamilton HI. Condon, Margaret, 10 Orm Branscomlme, Pearl fB.A. Hamilton, Ont. Brenn, Ivan, R.R. No. 1, Butler. Rhea. R.R. No. 1, Chappell, Ruhy, Fonthill, Climenhago, Evelyn, R.R. Cochlan, Margaret. Fort Colton, Beatrice, Burlington, Ont. 1, 133 Dalewood Cres,, McKerracher, Betty, 37 South Oval, Hamilton, Ont Hiaterdown, Ont. Jarvis, Ont. Ont. No. 2. Stevensville, Ont. Frances. Ont. Mehlenhacher, June, Fisherville, Ont. Mitchener. Mary tB.A.l. Cayuga. Ont. Nash, Edgar, Box 176. Paris, Ont. Neff, Gordon, 70 Delhi St.. Port Colhorne, Ont. XlXC61, Thomas, 25 E. 19th St., Mount Hamilton nt. ond St. N., '1ll10f0ll1,0111. Orchard, Anna lB.A.1, 123 Dalewood Cres., Hain- Conn. Alice, 35 Elgin St. E., VYelland, Ont. Corg-ran, Rosamoncl, 75 XYalnut St. S., Hamilton, nt. Cornish, Dorothy, ZZ Middle Road, Freeman,'Ont. Cowley. Ronald, 184 Grosvenor Ave. S., Hamilton, Ont Cumming, Alherta, R.R. No. 3, Elora, Ont. Cunningham, Elizabeth R.R. No, Z, Elora, Ont. Dalgleish, Lyle, R.R. No. 3, Glanford Station, Ont. Davenport. Iris, 8 Lowell St., Galt, Ont. Davidson, Helen, 38 Melrose Ave. S., Hamilton, Ont. Davidson, Mabel, 38 Melrose Ave. S., Hamilton, Ont. Davis. Fred, R.R. No. 1, Aldershot, Ont, Dawdy, Helen, 55 Strathearne Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Docgstader, Margaret, R.R. No. 3, XVellandp0rt, nt, Dryden, Maude, Tansley, Ont. Durham, Leah, 1835 Highland Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont. Edmondson, Eleanor, R.R. No. 5, Brantford, Ont. Emhleton, Ormond, Stamford Centre. Ont. English, Jean, Box 594, Hespeler, Ont. Ferrie, Elizabeth. 214 Glasgow St., Guelph, Ont. Flewwelling. Edith, R.R. No. 4, Fergus, Ont. Foster. Janet. 805 King St. E., Hamilton, Ont. Freihurger. Olive, Notre Dame Convent. XYater- doxvn, Ont, Garner, Agnes, 109 Alhert St., St. Catharines, Ont. Gihson, Mary, R.R. No, 1, Copetown, Ont. Giles, Mary. .25 Emerald St. S., Hamilton, Ont. Grainger, Margaret. Stoney Creek. Ont. Graydon, LeRoy, 250 St. Clair Ave., Hamilton. Oat. Greenhill, Isaliel, 198 Queen St. S., Hamilton, Ont. Grifhn, Clarice 1B.A.l, Melville St., Dundas, Ont. Hall, Amelia. 108 Forest Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Hall. Marjorie, 8 Henrietta St., Brantford. Ont. Harris, Cassie, 88 Grant Ave.. Hamilton. Ont. Hignett, Jemima. Palermo, Ont. Hodgson, John, R.R. No. 1, Ayr, Ont. Hunt, Jean, 74 Victoria Ave. N.. Hamilton, Ont. Hunter, Charles, R.R. No. 1 Troy, Ont, Hunter, Muriel, R.R. No. 2, Cainsville, Ont. Hyslop, Chester. R.R. No. 3. Glanford Station, Ont. jacques, Joyce, 34 NVater St., Thorold, Ont. Johnson, Helen, 93 Park St., Dundas. Ont. Kindree. Kathaleen. R.R. No. 3, Cayuga, Ont. Kivell, Lawrence, Copetown, Ont. Knoll. Kathleen, Box 89, Humberstone, Ont. Lawson. Daisy, R.R. No. 1, Vllaterdown Ont. Learn, Marjorie, R.R. No. 1, Ridgeway, Ont. Leek, Norman, 218 Rosslyn Ave. S., Hamilton, Ont. ilton, Ont. Ostrander, Ruth, 154 Bald St., 1Yelland. Ont. l'archelo, Stella, 13 Ellierta Ave., St. Catharines, Ont. l'erell, Jolm tB.A.J. 114 Hess St. N., Hamilton, Ont. Petrie, Rohert, 765 Second Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont Pettigrew, Margaret, R.R, No, 1, XVainfleet, Ont, Phelps, Georgina, Aldershot, Ont. Philp, Edna, 29 Port St., Brantford, Ont. l'ierroz, Anna, R.R, No. 3, Cayuga, Ont. Pinkney, Lillian, R.R. No. 5, Guelph, Ont. Pirie, Edith, 602 Armoury St., Niagara Falls, Ont. Pirie, Elfreda, 206 Sanford Ave. S., llamilton, Ont Potter, Eileen, Box 30, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont Rehuk, Margaret. Box 82, VVaterford, Ont. Rexworthy, Iris, Normanhurst P,O., Ont. Richardson, Jean, Phelpston, Ont. Rotari, Dominica. 34 Park St., YYelland, Ont. Ryerse, Bertha, Box 102. Simcoe, Ont. Shea, Nora, 43 Vfest Ave. N., Hamilton, Ont. Sherman, Sadie, R,R. No. 1, Jerseyville, Ont, Simpson, Beulah, R.R. No. 1, Humlverstone, Ont. Skudwick, Amta, 316 James St. N., Hamilton, Ont Smith, Alice, Box 199, Delhi, Ont. Smith, Rosie, Ohsweken, Ont. Smith, Ruth, Milton, Ont. Snider, Eleanor, Box 113, Burford. Ont. Stacey. Ernest, S0 Edgemont Ave, N., Hamilton, Ont. Staples, Dorothy, R.R. NO. 1, Stoney Creek. Ont. Steen. Marian, 63 Elliott St., Galt, Ont. Steigart, Dorothy, 49 Gladstone Ave., Hamilton nt. Stirtzinger, Marjorie, Fonthill, Ont. Strachan, Alexander, R.R. No. 4, Simcoe, Ont. Taylor, Margaret, R.R. No, 1, Freeman, Ont. Taylor, Marian. 67 Stuart St., Guelph, Ont. Tighe, Madeline, Harley, Ont. Tufts. Marjorie, General Delivery, VVellanrl, Ont. 1YallaCe, VVillia.m lB.A.J, 90 Carrick Ave., Hama ilton, Ont, NVBET, Marguerite, 1533 King St. E., Hamilton nt. 1Valls. Glenson, 53 Robert St., Hamilton, Ont. 1Yalsh, Hildred, 52 Chatham St., Hamilton, Ont. NYardell, Gladys, R.R. No. 1, Vineland. Ont. Hiagen, Albert, 39 Houghton Ave. N., Hamilton nt. XYilson, Helen, 47 North Park St,, Brantford, Ont. 1Vood, George, 74 Edgemont Ave. S., Hamilton, O nt Yvood, Jean. 1171 1Villmott St., Niagara Falls, Ont. Zumstein, Ellenor, R.R. No. Z, Smithville, Ont. Page Seventy-nine WIT AND HUMOUR Miss Irving: Hello. how are you getting on as a salesman? Hodgson: I'ine, I got two orders in the very hrst othee I went into! Miss I.: ls that so? Hodgson: X es. One was. Get out! and the other was. Stay out! Ilotari: Shall I paint you in a frock coat? Addison: No, don't make any fuss: just wear your smock. lf I were you, Aggie, I should tell him just what I think of him. Ilow can lf Boh has no telephone. Mr. Stricker: XYhat do you do with your worn out razor blades? Nixon: I shave with them. Marg. NYaller: So you've liought a car, have you? Do you drive it. or does your girly friend drive it? 1 Stacey: Neither of us drive it. Me Coax it. Doctor: Your diet should include plenty of iron. Mr. I'ark: Ilut, doctor, I haven't a tooth in my head. 1 1 Pk wa: Pk .Xgenti See here. you're seven payments hehind on your hanjo. Brenn: lYell. the Company advertised. Pay as You Play, and I can't play much. Alanet Foster: XYhat is Frank Lynch so swelled up about? Mary Mitchener: :X life insurance doctor just pronounced him Oli. lanet: NYhat of that? 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