Lindsay Collegiate and Vocational Institute - Tatler Yearbook (Lindsay, Ontario Canada)

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THE L. C. I. TATLER L.C.I. STUDENTS 1932-1933 FORM V . Abbott, Ross Bailey, Edna Baker, Jack Barry, Pearl Beer, Wilma Betts, Donald Bradford, Woodrow Burke, Fred Campbell, Edna Carew, Grace Carroll, Florence Cosh, Greta Currins, Doris Dart, Donald Dawe, Leone Dayman, Jean Dike, Murray Dobson, Donald Doe, Earlston Earl, Grier Endicott, Gordon Everson, Daisy Fairfield, Dorothy Faukner, Roy 'F'erguson, Virna Foster, Edward Galaugher, William Godwin, Gladys Golden, Mary Graham, Jack Gary, Gwen Green, Kitchener Gregory, Robert Griffin, Marguerite Groves, James Hancock, Orville Handley, Grace Harpur, Geoffrey Heslop, Bert Hodgson, George Holmes, Edythe Holmes, Eleanor Hooey, Clarence Hopkins, Marion Horner, Annie Ingram, Helen J armyn, Knathleen Jones, Doris Kennedy, Annie Lamb, Jack Lancaster, Jean Langdon, Ruth LeCraw, Jean Lowes, Edith MacCrimmon, Ruth Maclnnis, Gordon McColl, Roderick McMillan, Mamie McNevin, Helene McQuarrie, Jack Mark, Ethel Mark, Ray Marshall, Roy Masters, Eunice Menzies, Kenneth Mills, Jane Mitchell, Myrle Neil, Kathleen O'I.eary, Mildred Owens, John Owens, Sydney Parkin, Marjorie Peel, Marion Peters, George Philp, Zella Pickens, Leona Pickering, Sybil Pollock, Donald Purvis, Nelson Reid, William Riches, Kathleen Rodman, Ralph Ross, James Ross, Marion Scott, Melville Scully, John Silver, Muriel Sinclair, Ruby Skitch, Harold Skitch, Marion Smith, Angus Smith, Helene Smith, Robert Sonley, Lorne Starr, Bernice Stephenson, Ethel Stephenson, William Sutton, Gordon Tangney, Edward Thomas, Wilbur Tillcock, Jack Treleaven, Jean Tremeer, Bruce Tripp, Jack Turner, Hilton Ure, Isabel Vaughan, Howard Walsh, Norine Watt, Reta Weir, Audrey Wickett, Irene Wickett, John Wickett, Muriel Williams, Fred Williams, Gwillym Williams, Isabel Williams, Mildred Wilson, Joy Woodward, Dalton FORM IV-A Ashton, Doris Barry, Jean Brisbin, Melville Bryson, Maurice Campbell, Jack Cole, John Collison, Giles Cook, Thomas Davidson, Anna Edmison, Ralph Endicott, Nora Everson, Luffey Fanning, Muriel Fielder, Oretta Frederick, Bruce Gassien, Albert Gorrill, Roy Graham, Harvey Grant, Anna Gregory, Keele Groomes, William Holmes, Charles McEach'ern, Elizabeth MacMillan, Margaret McColl, William McEachern, Alex Mclllmoyle, Robert McKee, Bruce McMullen, Helen McQuarrie, Jean Mark, Orval Mitchell, Charles Nugent, William Reeds, Lloyd Rowan, Arthur Ryan, John

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68 THE L. C. I. TATLER of the heavens for some particular hourg and has reference to the map of the heavens at the mom- ent of birth. Alchemy, foundation for Chem- istry, sprang from the root of As- trology with its magical origin. The division of the metals among the planets led to the popular idea that the metals were formed by the influence of a certain planet for each-thus if the ancient Al- chemist placed a certain matter under the rays of Jupiter it be- came tin, under those of Saturn- lead. and by the extraordinary power of the sun it became gold. Originally Alchemy dealt with the discovery of the properties of matter-how certain matter came into existence, and of what it was composed. It was, however, bound theorists had it that the spirits in the planets controlled these met- als and the Alchemist was accus- ed of having supernatural and mysterious powers. So great is the relationship be- tween Magic and the pseudo-sci- ence which I have discussed and so closely bound up were they with it for centuries, that all of the secrecy and mysteriousness of Magic clung to the pseudo-scien- ces. When the real Sciences of Chemistry, of Astronomy later developed, they were freed from magical beliefs and given openly to the public. Although secrecy disappeared, some of the atmos- phere of the supernatural still clung to these sciences in the minds of people. Pharmacy, of course, was a nat- ural product of Chemistry and Medicine. Primarily, it was al- lied with Medicine, Astrology and Magic. Then with the final dev- elopment of Alchemy and Chem- istry, it was placed on a scientific root-principle, The Science of Physics-study of properties and inter-relations of matter and energy-cannot be traced back definitely to Magic for its origin. However, the human mind logically argues that as Magic opened the gate-way to an understanding of nature and caus- ed men to search diligently for knowledge, so the searching, at least, for other Sciences-Physics, Optics and others-had its origin with Magic. It is definitely known that Roger Bacon studied the sci- ences and did much to bring the Science of Optics from its rudi- mentary state to greater elabora- tion. Yet Roger Bacon was look- ed upon as a Magician, and Optics was then regarded as part of the Mystic Art. When we stop to take into con- sideration the working out of our great sciences and the under- standing of the world which they bring to us, and then realize that all this had its origin in Magic- Magic which was to the people of antiquity the most tremendous in- fluence in life- Magic which thou- sands of years have failed to des- troy, we are forced to realize that although Magic is now an enter- taining art, it was the root from which sprang most of our great sciences. ' fEditor's Notel Wallace Thurs- ton, a former L.C.I. student, is a gra.duate psychologist. He is well- known as a lecturer and expon- ent of psychic phenomena, and also an outstanding scholar, hav- ing recently received an honour diploma and medal as a reward for his faithful efforts devoted to Scientific Health and Personality Building. 1...-

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70 THE L. C. I. TATLER Sleep, Milford Stinson, Marwood Taverner, Isabel 'I'hompson, Stewart Tillcock, Shirley Varcoe, Isabel Webster, Dorice Wilson, Carl Wilson, Vernon Ross, Jack McPherson, Murray FORM 4-B. Armstrong, Jean Baker, Ross Betts, Stewart Black, John Blakely, Lawson Cain, Cecil Campbell, Alex. Chalmers, Margaret Copeland, Douglass Day, Ivan Dobbin, Viola Gamble, Laverne Gee, Dorothea Gilchrist, Janet Grozelle, Edward Harrington, Charles Hishon, Jack Hussey, Carl Jewell, William Johnston, Ian Lees, Aileen McCorvie, Peter Mahood, Donald Maidens, Norman Mitchell, Gordon Mitchell, Redmond Morden, Malcolm Morrison, Stewart O'Leary, Gordon O'Leary, Marcel Patterson, Muriel Peel, Ruth Perrin, Isabel Pickens, Vaneita Pilsworth, Ruth Pitts, Earl Sharpe, George Sharpe, Grace Sinclair, Ellen Squier, Jack Webster, Myrtle Whymark, Arthur Willock, Ina Wilson, Vance FORM 3A Ainsworth, Mary Bate, Irwin Beer, Betty Begley Joseph Blackburn, Joseph Cain, Patrick Cameron, Kathleen Deacon, Olive Ferguson, Ruby Gist, Mildred Hancock, Ruby Hicks, Evelyn Hickson, Christena Hodgson, Evelyn Johnston, Gladys Johnston, Ruth Keloher, Carol Kirley, Austin Loosemore, Mary Mackey, Hazel MacMillan, Dorothy McDonald, Violet Myers, Arnold O Conne1l, Morgan O'Neill, Morley Patton, Aileen Shuttleworth, Pearle -Sluggett, Helen Smith, Clayton Stevens, Olwen Stinson, Ronald 1SWain, Marion Telford, Clarence Thompson, Mary Walsh, Frank Walsh, Jack Whitney, Verna Williams, Iva Williams, Jean Willock, Alda FORM SB Bacon, Edwin Bowen, Ellwood Bryson, Helen Cameron, Vera Clark, Jack Collins, Carl Coulter, Emory Daniels, Muriel Day, Frank Finley, John Graham, Jean Harrington, Michael Hill, Noel Honey, Norma Loucks, Ford Mclllmoyle, Annie Sandell, Ross Scully, 'Carl Shine, Frances Stinson, Arnold Wakelin, Ralph Westaway, Frances White, Bramwell Williams, Leroy Winter, Harold FORM 2A Haldwin, Lorna Beavis, Margaret Bell, Laura Bruce, Eleanor Bryant, Bertha Campbell, Elva Craighead, Margaret Cross, Thelma Currins, Audrey Fielder, Elma Golden, Dorothy Gorrill, Samuel Harrington, Herbert Hodgson, Jean J amdeson, Marion Johnson, Phillip Kelly, Dorothy King, John McDonald, Doreen McMullen, Marjorie Malcolm, Howard Mark, Elizalbeth Milburn, Helen Millage, Madelene Morton, Elaine Nugent, Elizabeth Parkin, Robert Peel, Kathleen