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

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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

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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

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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'