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

Page 88 text:

- - deli?-119255. .... c , are CADETS AST Spring Inspection was held in the school grounds. Much preparation went for naught when we found at the last moment that, owing to heavy rains. Ulster Stadium could not be used. Despite this set-back, the Inspection went over very well and Col. McCrimmon reported us excellent on all matters. Our Colonel, Charlie Box, a rare admixture of leniency and firmness. handled everything to the King's taste, and the boys deserve real credit for the support they gave him. We were helped greatly during the year by Dr. Alex. Fisher in our First Aid work and by Sergt.-Major Young in our Physical Training and Officers' Class. This year we are turn- ing our eyes again towards Ulster Stadium. Jack Standing will be Colonel! He has given nve years of enthusiastic help. A good band is a very necessary feature of any cadet corps. Mal- vern has always been particularly well off in this department. But there certainly has never been a band lieutenant that has devoted the interest and energy that Charlie Galster has for two years. Ed. McClure. too. deserves real credit for organizing a really up-to-date First Aid Corps. Many officers will be leaving this year and their support has been so whole-hearted that they will be hard to replace. To repay the boys who unselfishly have given time and support in Cadet work an assault- at-arms will be organized in the Spring and put on next lVinter. Should this be well supported it will be made an annual affair. The Empire Day Parade this year will in all probability not include High Schools. Accordingly this work will be over early in May. -A. XV. B. l71l

Page 87 text:

THE MUSE Canadian Henley at St. Catharines. The crews are sent to St. Cath- arines for about a week. where they go through mild work-outs and then make use of the year's training. At this meet they mix with the cream of sportsmen. Malvern. more often than not, takes iirst place. It is a school habit. The boys work in the knowledge that, owing to the season, the glory of their win with the black- and red-tipped blades will fade before the next school term. Yet sufficient unto rowing is the sport thereof. -W. D. STEWART. Punk How-HALPI11 Pirris, llox XVALKINSHAVV, JACK MCEACHERN, BRUCE lllL'C1lRHIl.l.. Ton WEs1'1,,fxkE, A. BLAKI-:1,m'. F,-om Ii:-iw-gA. Fisum, W. Srnymnr, R. Mormon, A. W1ckENs, J. POND. E701 -..l

Page 89 text:

THE MUSE ,. ,gf- Q New ff? , ' , 'Time-eff tflilfiff , f' 5 jj - Ai Q wx- 4-,L - L Th ' Q ,iid If plus-S X f ff 4 i 1 V 1 X ,1 -' -gg ' . P, :ix Q -i :j iq- ,,, S U GIRLS ATHLE IIC.: Hon. Presidents ............ Miss McAlpine, Miss Nichol President ............... .............................. M adge Pr1ce Secretary ...... ....... G race Phillips Treasurer ........ .................... ....... P a t Aldington CRESTS As Champions of Toronto, the girls' senior basketball team for lflrilu-31 was presented this year with crests by the City and the Silver Trophy of the Toronto Intercollegiate Basketball Association. The winners also received school pins from the Girls'Athletic Society, and Ms were given to Misses McCrea, Kippen, Nixon, Kennedy and Clayton. The members of the team were Ruth Cunningham. Muriel Wcllar. .lean Cline. Thelma Parker, Hazel McCrae, Gladys Kippen. Grace Nixon. Elizabeth Kennedy. BADMINTON This is the first year that Badminton equipment has been bought. Part of the proceeds from the athletic masquerade were used by the Athletic Club to buy four racquets and a supply of shuttles. The girls have formed a Badminton Club and come before school to play in the gym. From now on Badminton will have a definite place in gym work. The girls enjoy it very much and Lorraine Pellett, ZA, as the curator, should be thanked for the tinc work she has done in super- vising: the Haulniinton beginners. l72l