Malvern Collegiate Institute - Muse Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Page 53 text:

T H E JI I' S E GIRLS Loiiaiue l.usli-Kev. G. A. Williams Gold Medal. Hazel CrOClXVlll-lllillY9l'll Home amd School Club Silver Medal. Nellie Beattie-Malx'e1'11 Home amd School Flulm Bronze Medal. BOYS Bruce McCo1'kell-'Packlei' 'l'1'opliy: Rev. G. A. Williams Silvei Medal. Jack LlglllfOOt-BlZllY6l'll Home amd School Club Silver Medal. Jolm Dickson-MalVe1'1i Home :md Sehool Flulm Bronze Medal. :lg , -' - u f - Wifi 'i 5 li' l .A - ' 1 i A P ' -:f.f44'- 4'L.f'f . , A - ,L-5 ' l x ' i . '! ' N X 5 XX l Y xqjhw X wg FJ Ns r Kkrw vqiid I? VN - 'fi SK 'wh 9 L7 ,AAL -5 sg R K-6.1 .xbv s.4..,,h, -27x-fx X X. 'LP'- !' Y 'fr y I xgvkx R Lug 0 x -- , Ill! - , hh .. if C x LJ. X 1 fz, N ll E Q I N ft' ' - ' . 1 . - 1 '1 . ,T N'-3 -X Xe N ' IU 7. I '-.aa E Y 5,1 . if n 1 lg :If Jw., '-, ' .54 -1- v ' e- T2 6. , 'J 1 -, f Q, -v-V aa, V F, , Q. , ul-j V . ' x J,-I ir . -ff, V.. X e , , . . U I. xx X .. 3' Q.,-.' V! X 44. 1.7 'A , ii, 5. I . .. , , ' , ' 7 . - lil . ,'.. Ut l fgxl 4, lx A W .ii 1.1 -A -.:,.4,L- yi, Y. V, F lqp 'i l B 3 ,. hi' A! , Ii. 1k'fl1,..'T4 l ll U ifx ,hh Iwi My .114 fi -:S :Ll ls.?1lM!'.ii1lli'-i,,, ll.,-F 1 ' - -:Q . - v Y , , A. A EfEir.2'..: ,i11:lw?f , ' ' ' :ff 4 fm.-.14-f-f '-'ce .sq 1 --M1 1f.,,Mg!'l-.'f! F'1 ':1f,5. fialif. 1 J Q.---L ,+, - ' J' -' w' 'li' ff--ff 539, ,172 51-11 5111- : 4 ,'..,1-. 1 '-'. , Y I ' - 1:7 -' yi, .- fl' MF-' A 7 ffgzl, H, I 5111 .f - 5- Il '. ' -i , . 4 22 2 ' gl' . ' .1341 .7 2 - Q k-'1'- ' cj' d - :eff 1 X e -A lr -J' ff A--fd ' - e v-g, 2, 1 --j-'51 -Y ,' '- ' fd' . 1 ,V -J -f ' - Q V -at ' li r'5 6 7? 1, X.- QM, ,, l . J' ' Q- w.'m3':'fJ G15 .f wp sraw pr Lzzuj

Page 52 text:

THE MUSE SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS HE barrage laid down by the Department of Education last June left a heavy casualty list. But rising out of this confusion were those who stood up well under Iire. Two especially brought great honour to Malvern by winning scholarships: Reginald Watters-Joseph Henderson Memorial Scholarshipg James Harris Scholarship lEnglish and Historyj. Margaret Wilson-Hamilton Fisk Biggar Proficiency Scholar- ship in Languages. The other outstanding students were: FIFTH FORM HONOUR MATRICULATION First First No, of Class No. of Class Papers Honours Papers Honour, Reginald Watters .... 11 11 James Davy ............. 10 6 Margaret Wilson ..... 11 9 Solomon Schniffer... 11 5 Harold Bernstein .... 11 6 Phyllis Kimber ........ 11 4 FOURTH FORM PASS MATRICULATION First First No. of Class No. of Class Papers Honours Papers Honours Madge Price ............. 12 12 Solomon Shankman 13 10 George Watson ........ 14 12 Ruth Shepard .......... 12 10 Grace Barber ........... 14 11 Phyllis Harvey ........ 11 9 Dorothy Bell ............ 14 11 Norman Robinson... 12 9 Iris Benneworth ...... 14 11 Alan Weatherburn.. 12 9 Gladys Neale ............ 12 10 Allen Crocker .......... 12 8 Irene Prior ............... 12 .10 Margaret More ........ 12 8 THIRD FORM PASS MATRICULATION The following received a possible of 3 First Glass Honours: William Balcomb, Harold Garfield, Harry Gillis, Leslie Gray, Stanley Hutchings, Marjorie Linn, Edith Martin, Dolly Phillips, Louis Pritzker, Norman Stephenson. THE ORATORICAL CONTEST The oratorical contest this year was well contested but poorly attended. The poor attendance discouraged the speakers to a great extent, and as a result they did not do their best. Russia proved to be the favourite subject of the speakers, as no lt-ss than three boys spoke on Russia. The girls' contest was as good as the lioys but the speakers seemed again greatly disappointed by their audience. The results were as follows: mai

Page 54 text:

1 T H E .11 U S E ggggw REVOLUTIONS KA play in one adj Scene 1: Time 1932. January. A girl's study: untidyg lights glaring, radio blatting the latest song-hit. Our heroine is seated at a littered desk, pouring over a Modern History text: she is fair, slim, smartly dressed, with her hair tumbled about her face. She is frantically jotting down notes: she yawns. stretches. then glances feverishly at the clock. DOT: Heavens! Eleven o'clock and I'm only at the French Revolution. Why did Miss Cunningham have to give us that test for Monday '? tReads aloud! Paris mob starving and wild, set up barri- cades in the streets, etc. Oh. I'll skip that part. tTurns several pages, reading againzl In Austria, Italy and Germany riots were spreading. Republicans were gaining the upper handg all Europe in chaos. tSlams shut her book and picks up a newspaper, settling com- fortably in her chairl. Reads aloud headline in paper: Shanghai war may involve whole world. Disarmament means little. Oh heck! 'l'hat's as bad as the History. tShe yawns again and finally falls asleep.J Scene 2: Girl asleep in her chair as before. In her dreams the Japanese have not only defeated China, but also all other countries even in- vading Canada. Sweeping through the country, they ravage the main cities, setting up their own customs, installing Japanese government and education. Enter-small group of Japanese troops. They.ransack the room, taking all valuables, and under the direction of their commander build a bon-fire in the fire-place. where they toss her History book, English and French. They tear down the picture of the Prince of Wales. and destroy all books. even a small bible. The eonzmrzncler, a small dwarf of a man. shouts: Down with the English! Away with Canada! Cheering on his men, they take everything of value and depart. Scfnr .ir Malvern Collegiate. a Modern History class. Instead of Miss Cunningham's mild rule, a stormy Japanese is laying down the law: he is tall, angular, with a deep ochre sking long head, and great drooping moustaches. MR. CHOW: I want this class to understand from the beginning that no longer will you study anything pertaining to Britain, or to English speaking countries-that is not important. The History we are interested in is that of the great Japan, with its ancient line ot' lflniperors, its famous peoples, and illustrious doctrines. Take your texts. fHis keen eyes suddely light on Cooke, at the backl. Young man, what is that hook you are so engrossed in? I-101