Manitoba Provincial Normal School - Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1928 volume:

-M-----H JIlMllli lWl I '971 2702 W77PNS H-EW - wb 1928 PROVINCIAL NQRMAL SCI-IQGL YEAR BUCK i l927'28 A AUTCDGRAPHS PURE GRD Our main purpose in publishing this Year Book is to help us recall and per- petuate the happy associations of our Normal School experience. We hope that, as the pages are thumbecl over in future years, we shall be able to live again our short term at Normal School. May We thereby gain fresh enthusi- asm for our task-the preparing of young lives for the manhood and the woman- hood that is becoming to Canadians. WINNIPEG NORMAL SCI-IDOL Ein iilllmnlurg uf ALEXANDER MCINTYRE, BA., LL,D. Beloved teacher and friend iHrhrnary 15, 1923 'l'l Ili .N'URMAl. I 'I I 55655 WE' T giveg me great class, who had just begun her course of training, and pleasure at the DR. ALEXANDER MQINTYRE .the vice-principal ofthe school, Closeofthevear-S frespectedh .for his scholastic attainments, admired for his N teaching ability and loved for his personal qualities. lt was Work KO congratulate a privilege to all of you to be on the last class to which he yOU L1pOI'l what yOU ministered, have ggggmplighedy As you go to your schools let me, in the name of the staff, and to thank you for wish you all success and all joy in your work. If you bring . . to it the same gladncss and zeal that you have shown while your umtallmg Coblrt- here you will surely carry sweetness and light to the districts 655' and C0n51deV-QUON that you serve and you ivill reap the content that comes to to the members of the those who Gnd their lives in losing them. teaching staff. Ican W. A. Nflclyrliurllllz wish you nothing bet- ter than that your F, A pupils manifest the same attitude to you DP.. W. A. lN4ClNiliYRE and the Wmik in YOUI' schools that you have shown to us and the work we have attempted to do together. 5 One thing we seem to have learned during the year, that teaching need not be a dreary monotonous pro- E415 5 , cedure, but an adventure rich in variety and opportunity. E 2 H I You have given that adventure the gracious spirit of N friendship and genial co-operation, and the teachers are I I -Y grateful that they have been included in your thought. Altogether we have had a very happy year. Yet the happiness has been saddened by the sudden deaths of two of our number-Miss FILKOXV of , - XVINNIPVC Noizixmi. Sniiooi. new 'lfli T1 'I E NORMAL I TE , i l , 1 NIR. Hooeriiz M155 HoDosoN MRS. MCKIM M155 HALL M155 McL15oD MR, Hooper: As a lecturer we know him as a recognized authority in the teachings of History and English, subjects which he teaches with an unbiased mind, intermingled with a sense of humor that spices his lectures. As a man we know him as one who is kind and sympathetic towards others, capable of giving advice to those about to partake in Lifes battle and sincere in what he says. M155 Hooosors: V The Hours Weve Spent. fwith thee dear arf? Each hour a pearl ...... Nooneofus will ever forget how the encour- aging smile and helping hand ofM1ssHooo5oNhas made one of the Hnest of the finer things of life, at the same time the most interesting and ab- sorbing, a study of aesthetic appreciation. The path of Art may be flowery but it i5 certainly not a path of roses, and if it has become for us a joy and a pleasure we have nothing to do but --THANK YOU, Miss HooosoN Four MISS HEssoN Although Miss HESSON i5 not a teacher she fills a very important place in our school. When we are in trouble and wish advice we go to MISS HEssoN. We do this because we know she will listen patiently to us, and administer the best advice that she can possibly give. A friend in need is a friend indeed. M125 McK1M Yours i5 the world, and everything thats in it is a line brought to mind by MRS. MCK1M's delightful geography lessons. Her sympathetic interest and kindly smile carried a cheerful atmosphere into the classrooms. The students will not soon forget the hours spent with her. Then here's wishing MRS MCKIM long years of happiness in her work. M155 HALL The appearance of N on a timetable was always a joy-producer. HN meant nurse, nurse meant M155 HALL, and M155 HALL meant-why everything nice! We thank her for the never-failing cheer- fulness, for the ideals of health and happiness, and a friend of useful information. Thank-you, M155 HALL: the students join in wishing you success and joy in whatever you undertake. M155 MCLEOD The students who have known MISS MC- LEOD this year have found a kind and helpful friend as well as a thorough and devoted teacher. She has shown us great opportunities ahead in both work and play and inspired us to go forth and grasp these opportunities. , 1 'Ti f ' .W'z K. -lf, 4 Tl IE NORMAL I TE lf! 51 , .. THQ., Vfi., l i 1 v s t . ,.,, es, N1 sl . as .. ' . .,,',,,,, , 1. I ,, MR. COWPERTHWAITE Miss SHIRRIFF MR. lNflClNTOSH MRS. Deivwsiav Sur. CI,xRRo1.L MR, COWPER'I'HW,kl'l'E As the school year has advanced week by week, we have come gradually to know MR. COXVPERTHWAITE. His sense of humor is felt by all with whom he speaks. ln the most difficult grammar lesson, with some passage to analyze, we look up expectantly and find that it is there, ready to radiate amongst us, and lend its cheer. x'XVe laugh and the world laughs with us, our load is made lighter, we are moving on a step towards success. A cheery smile, twinkling eyes, genuine wit,-that's Mr. Cowperthwaite. Miss SHIRRIFF For a few short months we have attended Normal and its has been a joy to know MISS SHIRRIFF who has with perseverance tried to 1 instil dramatic art and expression into our literary minds. To have met her and learned from her has been a pleasure, but soon we will have to give way to others. Before we go we wish her continued success in her Journey through life, MR. lVlClN'l'OSH ln MR. Mc1lN'1'osH we have found at all times a very capable, keenly sympathetic and understanding instructor. who has never spared himself in his efforts to clear away the difhculties of each and every individual of his class. Not only has our estimation of him been heightened by his efficiency as a teacher, but above all we have been forced to appreciate in him the fine qualities of a real friend and true gentlemen. MRS. Di-Qivwsizv lt is said that kind words are the music of the world. They certainly are the music ofthe class room as MRS. Dmivsi-LY has proved. Her enthusiasm and interest have helped and encouraged us. XVC go out hoping that we may pass on the love of good music which she has given to us. SGT. CARRoi, To Sur. CARRoi.L, the cause of all the healthy glows and springy steps so conspicuous around the school, the classes of 1oz7-28 tender their respects. To have to leave behind the gym classes, with their pep and their good spirit, will be one of our genuine regrets. Truly IW was always the bright spot in the day. Five THE .YOR.X1ALlTE CHARACTER SKETCHES CF CLASS HD ABBOT. CERTRLDE-Carmani If she can only cook as well as she acts. .-XITKFQNS, EDITH-Neelin: Small but worth her weight in gold. .'XLKEi, CEciELIAHAustin: A very efficient door-keeper. ,'X'I'KINSO5l. IXL-XRY-LDLlFb3I'1I Finds a back door handier for a quick get-away. BOCRK, YNIRS, LE.-XH-XViH1'1iIDCgI Class D s one industrious pupil. BOWMAN. FRI-XNK-D3UDhiHI Looks before leaping but look out when he leaps BROWN, LENAfDauphin: Has a sweet smile and lives up to it. BRASCIILIR. PALILINE-Komarno: Kept the northwest corner of D awake. BERNETTE. KI E.AXN-'ROi3HdI Can rush more systematically than anyone else we know. CL'MMIxCS. GRACE-Neelin: Silent but certain. COATES, ELSIE-Oakville: Proved conclusively that a woman's place is in the kitchen. CI.E.AXX'ER, BEA'fRlCE-POff3gC La Prairie: A live wire but not dangerous. LDENBY, LENOREfWinnipegosis: That syncopating lady. LDANYLEYKO, ANDREW-Winnipeg: Diametrically opposed to whatever views Alf. Maris holds. ELDRED, ENA-Crocus: She was born a teacher: witness the Isaac Brock. ESPLEN, RLITH-Dauphin: True blue: we swear by Ruth. ELIAS, ANNE-Vv'in14ler: O'Henry is her only weakness. ERLENDSON, LILLIAN-Langruth: Our genius of History of Education -and not maybe. EDWARD, E'IiHEL-GTCggI Really enjoys telling stories to Class EAGLE. JEANETTETLC Pas: A bird from the land of igloos that winters in the south. FRIESIN. NVILLIAM-The Perfect Irish Lover. FLETCHER, JESSIE-Plumasi An asset to any committee. FLILI-'ORD RUBY-Crystal City: Dizzy during folk dances but by no means light headed. FINNEN, ISMA-Gilbert Plains: Our ef7icient secretary. CREENWAY. EVELYN-Crystal City: Ever ready with an answer. GROLIETTE. YVONNE-St. Anne: Finds lecture periods usefulfor art work. CEOODCHILD, EMILY-Lockport: Prefers the seat furthest from the front. CLITHRIE, ANNE-Reston: Now I ask you very confidentially ain't she sweet? HAEHNS. NATALIE-Grass River: lf you want to know how a cake is made. ask her. HARPER. LILLIAN-McCreary: Interested in the making of poultices for her future husband. HUNT, IRVIN-Darlingfordt An ardent student of History of Education. JAMES, NORA-ROSSCF1 Always copying notes over again. JORDAN, MARY-Holland: Can imitate anything except a drill exercise. KELLER, KATHLEEN-Benito: Hobo Hop specialiste: done while you wait. KOONS, URSULA-Minitonasz Makes the nightingales blush with shame. Low, CHRISTIANA-Spearhill: Albums decorated while you wait. LAFERRIERE, HELEN-SilVCf Plains: Likes giving drill. MACK, WESLEH'-SISFDUCRI Hobo Hop Assistant: Specialist in saying good-bye. MCKINNGN, MABEL-LH Riviere: Could encourage a rabbit to bite a bulldog MCGREGOR, SARAH-Shoal Lake: Looks up to her boy friend. MITCHELL, JEAN-L3 Riviere: just as described in the book we read. MAYER. MILDRED-Kenville: This kid's all right. MARIS. CHARLES-Winnipeg: Strictly un-American. MCLELLAN, EDITH-Baldur: A bookworm, but even a worm will turn. MALLOY. MARY-Morris: Likes to hold hands with the faculty. MARK, GORDON-Manitou: Boards in St. Boniface for the sake of the long walk. MCCRAE, JEAN-Wellwood: We want to know what does red hair signify. MALLINIUK, ANTHONY-Caliento: The victim offoul play in the mayor- alty campaign. NIKON, BERNICE-POft8gC La Prairie: How she loves those first hundred numbers, ONHAUSER, ANDREW-Winnipeg: 'ANow I think that's absolutely crazy. PALMER, FRANK-McGregor: A blowhard that can deliver the goods. ROGERS, ,IESSIE-Winnipeg: Normal students should be paid. SAURETTE, MARIE-Letellier: Enjoyed the drill period the most. STEPHENS, GEORGE-Kelwoodz Thinks that pupils should be sent to the dry cleaners. SMITH, GERTRUDE-Morris: Student of history. SUTHERLAND, IRENE-L3 Riviere: Well, I learned one thing at Normal anyway. SCHELLENBERCT, BERNHARD-Gretna: Do we have a test today? SHERSON, MARY-Deepdale: Most exceptional-she studies. SHUTTLEWORTH, MYRTLE-Cordova: Say kids are we supposed to have notes in this? THORDARSGN, BARNEY-Langruth: A very high-minded young man. WEIBE, AARON-Greenland: The only quiet boy in Class WARKENTIN, j. B.-Winkler' The fresh air crank. WALLACE, JESSIE-Portage La Prairie: Regards class D boys as less interesting than those of WEST, MABEL-Benito: Oh. Darn the examination anyway. Si x 'l'lllf . VCLASS D X , 19 3? CHA5.NARlS PRES. ISNA FINNEN SECI AONHAUSER LIT LE 51-'EMACK EX. FRANKBUWNAN DRAM- ENILY GOUDCHILD. ANNEVELIAS. RUBY FELFORD.vELSiE CUATES EX. ADANYLEKO. GEUSTEPHELES. CERTRUDE SMITH QE Qycsssz FLETcHErz. Jzssna Rosess. KAY KELLER. MARIE SAURETTE HELEN LAFERRIERE. BARNEY THGRDARSON. XHR.Nl.fXl.l'l5lf K. S TEWAR T. l'lABEL WES T. E. GREEN WAY. s THE .YURNIALITE 5965-1 X IN l9Z7 OUR EMRLoYixfiENT DEPARTMENT REGISTERED fi H MORE THAN l800 CALLS EoR ouR GRADUATES to anew D - TRULY A WONDERFUL XVORD adopted hy uS aS our Slogan with the lull lqnoxxledge that our organization and thoSe reSDonSilole for the future SuceeSS of our StudentS may he de- pended upon to uphold a word which meanS So much. UQI lo.. TIIE LARGEST, FASTEST tjl20lY'l.N'G Bl 7SliN'ESS COLLEGE IN CANADA. MURE THAN 2000 STUDENTS AXNUA LL Y U22 These Success StudentS lmore than sool were all registered in our Day School when this photo waS taken. This repreSentS about one-fourth ol our total annual enrollment, which iS the largest of any individual BuSincSS College in Canada and one of the largest in America. BV restricting our enrollment to intelligent and well DAY OPEN ' G . - ALL educated young men and women, and by providing and SUMIVIER them wilh long and thorough courses, our graduales are meeting with definite success. M JMJ6W653T O 0fQ fe, jnakl 606 , PORTAGE AVENUE AT EDMONTON STREET W I NN I PEG ---- M AN I TOBA 'TEZQDQ Elgltl 'lxlllf XI RAXl:Xl,l'llp CLASS D---Continued 2 8 HQ SADIE R BRASSCHUK. JEAN . A1!f15Ll.iNiUK. GRACE CUNMSNGE. JEAN MQTCHELL. ETHEL EDWARDS. MISS LOW BEATRICE NIXON. SENOFQE DENBYEX. BCLEAVER was VQAYATKINSON IRENE SUTHEZRLAND, M M KINNQV fx THIS Xf7RiNlAl.l'I'lf Q55-1 3 r 45 Qs: 9 Q B EXCELLINCE IX STYLE, SERVICE AND 'VALUE MANITUBA TEACHERS C'l.O'liHlXCI AND ACCESSGRIES FOR MEN Z if , Q, , ll i lrkfxl 3 BIRKDALE SPECIFIED SUITS For nien ol' every age and build Unvarying specifications cover every step in their making, from the choosing ofthe cloth to the final pressing, assuring long ser- vice and permanent shapeliness, Ta flared from imported all- wool serges, worsteds, lweeds and fancy weaves in dressiest shades and patterns. When every teacher adopts a professional attitude towards the task of education, then and then only will teaching be a real pro- fession. The Federation is pledged to elevate the character and promote the interests of the profession of teaching and the cause of educa- tion in the Province of Manitoba. join the Federation and, having done so, give it and your school the very best support you can. MANITOBA TEACHERS' FEDERATION y 535,00 4o3 MCINTYRE Btocx L I x X 5' T. EATON CZMITED ggfifrz lg f- c'm9?, 'lwri 8' j ga-w.Q X Q 5, A O , iy El vin' ' NATHAINES. FRIESON. CLASS D, IQZ7---COHfiUL1Cd ANNE GUTHRIE.. R. SCPELLENBERG. RUTH ESPLEN. A '- A l'lll4 NURXINI l'll NORA JAMES MARYJORDAN DRAM iw M' X, A 1 EDQIHWCLELLAN. JEAN WRAE. YVGNNE GRSUETTE. J. EAGLE.. M.SHUTTi,.EW0HTH.AH LENA BRGWN C.ALKE. FRANK p.u.x, xAN naaagzfg 4 7 .., , L ,,-Z 2 Z? if IMMARY Swanson uaVmuUN, M'PRE5f , ni GQ, A K4 -.,f A ' ' fy- ,, V ' , ff-,W ,Q -' , ' ' 'K ff . M - , - . -f Q wr: Q AJC' 'Wei 7' fn -f '+L ,ffg , -img? 1 gk V 5 . f, X ,, -vw :Q f ,x Q15 +1 fx-V ww Q new X ff , 6' , - LILY ERLANDSON. UBSULA KQQNS. ' , J, 2 I 1 ' Eh fm ORCH. THE XORMAI- I TE CLASS AM- 1927-28 'EST hnieg it isfinished. The very words are like bells tolling us back from the pleasures of Normal Life to the reality and insuffi- ciency of our own individual lives. So pleasant has been our year, and so swift has been its passage that one cannot help but wonder as did Keats in years gone by. 'illimas it a I-ision, or a waking dream? Fled is that lTlllSfL'.'iD0 I wake or sleepf' When first we entered these portals, secure in the thoughts of our ability to teach, it was with many doubts and much skepticism con- cerning the actual value of Normal Training. lvlany of us considered it in the light of a necessary evil, some of us thought we had come merely to learn some pedagogical theories, which we would promptly forget as soon as we had received our certificatesg still others didnt know why they came. and cared a lot less. But it wasnt long before a change was noticeable, a change wrought by the skillful tutoring of the Normal School Faculty. All the vagaries of high school life, all its aimless wanderings, all its lack of definite purpose gradually gave way before the definiteness and purposefulness of our studies, and the imminent reality of our own venture upon the sea of life. And now we have come to the end. But no, we must not feel that this is the end. Rather, let us realize that we have arrived on the threshold of a life made richer and fuller by the experience gained and the friendships we have formed, some of which will last a life-time. Therefore, let us not look longingly back on what we are tempted to call the good old days but, cherishing those things that have gone before, let us endeavor to press earnestly forward for the mark ofthe prize of the high calling we are about to enter.-D. MCW. CLASS HA ACTIVITIES lt can never be said of Class A that it lacked interest in any of the many phases of Normal School life. Nor can it be said of us either, that in any of these varied activities we were not on a par with our friends in the other four classes. Our seasons activities were httingly opened by an afternoons sport at City Park. ln the competitions between classes our girls were successful in winning second in the hundred yards dash, first in the shuttle relay and second in the baseball schedule. The boys kept up the good work by winning first place in the hundred yards, first in the relay race and second in the baseball event The results in the class songs and stunts were not definitely decided. A few weeks later our class held a cornroast at River Park. Pre- vious to the feed out appetites were whetted by our participation in a strenuous game of baseballg while after it we alleviated the pains of gluttony by sweet songs of thanksgiving, accompanied by the dulcet strains of a ukelele. We thoroughly enjoyed the presence of lvlr. IVIC- INTOSH, who kindly accepted our invitation to attend this outing. Cf our dances during the year, little need be said. The heavy demand for tickets is the best testament to the spirit of friendship prevailing at, and to the ability of the committees responsible for the arrangement of these functions. Nor in the matter of dramatics do we feel that we have been out- stripped by other classes, ln fact our playet Neighbors met with such fine approval that the cast was requested to reproduce it for the benefit of the old folks at Ivliddlechurch. The personel of the cast, which gave so generously of its time and energy is as follows 2- LAURA HoLMEs, MONA CROUT, MARION SOLLY, JULIA LOTHROP, IRIS STEXVART, DORIS ANDERSON, NELLIE GREENBERG. JAMES HAMM, WALTER WALKER, A. WILLIAMS, Director. During the winter months our athletic programme consisted chiefly of basketball and curling. In the basketball contests, which were regulated according to a fixed schedule, our teams were fairly successful, being beaten only by teams from Class E. Sometime in the near future, say ten years hence, when the grads are all old crocks, we hope to retrieve our losses. Until then, R. I. P. SARGENT CARROLlS folk dancing classes have been the source of much additional pleasure to those who are fond of this type of dancing. On the visit of Miss l-loBBs, leading exponent of Old English folk danc- ing, a set from class A was chosen to demonstrate, showing that even in this line of endeavour we are not lacking in talent. The members of the executive are- President-A. G. S. WILLIAMS Vice-President-FREDA HALPARIN S6Cf6fGfj'-ALICE DICKIE Girls' Sports Captain-GERMAINE BOITEAU Boys' Sports Captain-DAN MCWILLIAMS LITERAR Y EXECUTIVE President-DAN lVlCVsfILI.IAMS Committee-MARION CAMPBELL, ANNA MCKEAGUE, ART WILI.lAMS 'Tu el It' 1242.39 Ifkgo A Pres. 'F.Ha1p3rmNLPreS. A.D 'fl ll , .X'UR.XIAl .l'1'li '-- CLASS AW 5928?-M Spods belXLL1Y M Grouk Drwp dhviqi Mu! ai fe. Ediug Coqk. 0liv2xMuAair e., Mike Fkropfm. Marg.M'K1m7n7om7. ' . ' -.K . ,, . ., f ' . - W . .W .1'...,.,A,,.... ,-.. , , , . Bram Edifb HAY Nb.Fg.Gt lfflH7S. Tb 61' 65eTroHler1 A1717ie Davies. LAY. A. WK e Be VH-pa Ekbel Hicks. Th irlven MT 'IHL' IX'OR.lIAI.l'Tl.i :SGH 3 I f'45J ! Q y Q INVESTIGATE ODORLESS DRY CLEANING SKILLELIL DYEING FLIRS RELINED, REPAIRED AND REMODELLED -:':-:-:-:-:-:g:3.:.5. 1 4:-:gt 5 2122:s:5:z:2:::s:f:Ef1I11 '3:5:s:s:1:I I ,AE SPORTING GOODS You get here what everybody WANTS IN GLOTI-IING Mortf Style-Better Service-Louier Cost Big turnover, small prohtswis the reason The good drt'.ssw's and cartful buyers find ivliuf they nun! here SEE THE NEw SPIzINc: SUITS AND CDVERCOAI Q at 525, 530, 535, up LATEST STYLES, NEWEST IXfIATI-.RIALS ,dVVnX31ic?i:V 2?,'i'ilml'lClC Smfk UI' all Vtzlilm Ilia! will 17161113 you 'izmmtlur hun' Im Nu' Nu W e CN I . Curl L D It. 'l Baseball, Golf, Tennis, Sqft Ball, elc. Szziealers, Crests, Pennants, .. . tif N ICI J. I, I 1 Personal Supervision given all country orders 6 L In Lina O an S2712 CANLAN 8 X56 Q . h SI-IAWS SPORTS STORE you MCCGMB you Prompt and immediate attention. 387 PORTAGE AvE. better Bmw CMI, by Min more N IOppoSite the Boyd Bldgl -T, L L' L us' U L Garments shipped by Express or Parcel Post. Q, ,,4, llnrile for Price Lim! Save Money while you can! You will not always be earning as much as you are to-day. The fa- time to Start providing for the future is NOW. 'if ' A Q INTEREST RATE afvivgi. ' I 1 Q-gl2N i5 H I-Iours, Q aim. to D p.m. Saturdays, o am. to I p.m. TT' I All deposits guaranteed by the Manitoba Government. DYERS oi GLEANERS LIMITED - 324 YOUNG STREET, WINNIPEG, MANITQBA PROVINCE OF MANIToEA SAVINGS GFFICE DONALD AND ELLICE AND Q84 MAIN STREET If you live in the country write for our pamphlet Saving-by-Mail. gzcsiig 2 wi lfotirleen T' . A5l'eUc.Dorpo1oo1. Asfrose Qlplgxjsog. . 'l'llli .XflRANl,fXI.l'l'lf CLASS A---COHf1HLlCd G! o.dY: Lmrsog. RosaReopus. Jia V HK 0 f 5 N, ,P Q , J.F!NeuFeld. Berry Kosafsky. 5 Bgflfrufkvqguxht AA K,Cour1f9p.X1. A Tekle. 5-j Q -,., z- , x 4 m., 6 ' T 'W' ' Q 1,225 ' ' QL Q1 K 4 i Q 52 my Alsforcl Doris Apdersug. -'X C. Morrow E.l l'Iver M ow lflonpenp. EH7e1 Wm Kolvsrpyk. B8S5185CbW5YrZ. fn Agclrd. W. Greet. Uvad. Mwemyebmp f 'szfl van THE .X'OR.XIAl.lTE rc-Cp.: IC-if 'P' SCDCIAL ACTIVITIES N the first morning at Normal, away with melancholy, seemed to be the hearty greeting extended to us. Knowing that we would be strangers to our new surroundings, Class D presented each one ofus with a printed sheet of welcome. XVe then congregated in the drill hall and enjoyed several snappy selections from Class Ds orchestra Their final vent of enthusiasm was given way in the rendering of the class song and yell. After being introduced to the Normal Staff we were given a warm welcome by our principal. We were designated to our various rooms where the teachers of teachers beamed upon us and called us blessed. Thus our life at Normal began. But they say, Theres no pleasure in living if you're to be corked up forever, which was shown by Class Ds Carnival. I-Iere games of chance were staged and fair youth carried off its trophies whilst superstition reigned supreme. The jitney dances made both the purse and the heart light and only the hrst faint flush of dawn revealed the homeward wending students. Other popular events of the season have been the skating parties and the class suppers. The regular class parties proved a huge success. The carefully decorated gymnasium easily compensated for the scarcity of space and a frequent jab of the elbow. It has been rumored, how- ever, that someone heard to murmur, lfyou're an eel, sir, conduct yourself like one. lf you're a man control vou're limbs, sir. The New Year brought with it a new Class D. Our welcome to them took the form ofa general entertainment in the school auditorium. B, C and A all contributed to the programme, DR. W. A. MCINTYRE acting as chairman. A humorous selection was presented by Class A representing the wisdom of Egypt and the beauty of Athens in a re- production of the famour melodrama Clementine Miss L. HoLMEs took the leading role. Are the paper wings still flapping Class A7 Class I3 showed their acquaintance with the classics in the staging of famous pictures. The careful presentation of Hope, The Angelus, Ruth and Naomi, and A Reading from Homer, were directed by IVIR. PETERKIN. As for Class C they entertained with a fancy. The attraction of childhood, the affection of childhood, the vivacity of baby face, the alluring figure of the vamp, the charm of the dancing partner, and the companion in sport all passed before his eyes and were forgotten in the true love of his bride-to-be. It was a very able repre- sentation. We concluded that there were a good many wild oats sown in this case. The serving of refreshments was a suitable conclusion to this enjoyable programme. Such pleasant times as these have only been made by the hearty goodwill and co-operation among the students themselves. Originality and musical talent have over and over again been generously offered. The result has been a splendid year in which we have worked hard and played happily together. Let us hope that our thinking and laughing together has not only been prohtable for the hour but for all time. Q14 9 Sixteen F N ellie Bowe 5. f L.Holrn6S. E skljexf Gngdir75 M AY Kenny Qrmi e Qukbkie. F11 arfzees. Sfey zgrfi V CLASS A---Continued Arclo1eMfNicboll, G.Reimen wiflwnlker. D. Balderslowe. Lolfie Pogue 'llllf N'llR,Nl.fXI,l'l li Tbelma.Muir: Crib Midowey. E.L.egetf. ' ,Y .....-QL X gl THE .NTPRMALITE l C I I1 er A We 629: C x T. REGIS I-IOTEL Smith Street Near Portage Avenue WINNIPEC1 HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM RATES 52.00 TO Moo PER DAY EUROPEAN PLAN WE CATER TO TEACHERS ESPECIALLY F1REPRooF CENTRAL WE BELIEVE IN SATISFYING THE CUSTOMERS .99 The real satisfaction in shopping is to get the right thing at the right price. You will always get it here for our one idea is: Its right because we make it right. We sell right because our people are instructed to first find out just what you have in mind and then to see that you are shown everything we have to meet your purpose. We price our goods right for we seek your good will more than exorbitant profit That is the reason why you are assured of complete satisfaction when you shop at this store. .8 ROBINSON 8zCo.LIMITED The Popular Main St, Department Store IVIAIN STREET AT PORTAGE AVENUE SINCE 1881 A 5 rx95'-2 llllf AXUR,NI!Xl.l'lYlf A I 4 Melbzgflaurer. Nou' LBQVARO e Irvs Elewiwl' Jesgxgeilugriiblg IN I 'll Ili .X'lJRAIAl-l'TE .yd f-G53 LQ CLASS B-Retro-Spectus Class B are we, peppy too, No one can accuse Class B of lacking dramatic ability or of being Brainy, fully. never blue. T must have been an inspiration which came to the one who wrote our class yell and described us thus. Class B's motto is, Silence is Colden, but the reputation we have gained seems to belie this for we are known as 'ithe noisiest class in the history of the Winnipeg Normal School. Never mind, when we have had some thirty-two years teaching experience we may be more sedate and not so peppy. That first day at Normal, September oth, ic,z7, is one never to be forgotten. The hearty welcome by the staff and the members of Class D forms a pleasant background for all our happy memories of the year. The formality with which we greeted the members of our class soon wore off and we are now friends. The machinery of our classroom has been operated very smoothly under the control of the following capable officers: Mr. liARL CH,xMBERs, President. Miss MILDRED BuR'r, Vice- Presitlentg lN4R. JOHN ODDSTAD, Secretary. They have been supported by Miss ANNE DICIKISON and MR. JoN LAXDAL and the Literary committee, headed by our youthful dramatist, MR. PETERKIN. Class B has taken second place to none in the matter of sport, though we may not have won many games. Led by Mr. LEWIS WALKER and Miss Dixvir-Qs we have stood side by each in the battle against other classes in basketball and curling. To be sure the basketball often turned out to be a basket bawl lwhen we discovered that the score was against usp but we exhibited our ability toi Play the game and play it fairly, llfleel the otlals against you squarely. l take it that it would be a wise inference that Class B has made a name for itself in social activities also. Gur class parties held on October oth, November ibth, iozy, and February 24th, and March z3rd, ioz8, were to say the least great successes. The auditorium was attractively dressed in our colors, blue and silver. Young hearts were happy as we danced Sir Roger de Coverlyn and l-lobo l-lop -a rather mixed medley. backward in displaying it. The play we presented on December oth, was Bocth Tarl-'ington's Trysting Place. Notice the illustrious cast- Lancelot fthe love-sick heroj .....,, ..,,,,,. MR. PETERKIN Rupert fthe shiekb ................,,..,,,.,.......,..... .,,,,, M R. CHAS, Uizsgi, Jessie Cthe demure daughterj ....,.......,,....,.,, ,,.t,,,, M iss Goopwiisi Mrs. Curtis fthe melancholy U3 widowj ...... ........ M iss FRENCH Mr. lnglesly lthe ardent suitorj ........... . ......... ..... M R. Rusr Fanny lJessic's matronlyparentb ............. ...... ........ M i ss Dicitisoisi Mysterious Voice Che isn t always sol ........... ............. M R. CHAMBEIRS Don't you think the characters very aptly chosen? Three of our number, Miss DoRis GOODALL, MR. JoHN ODDSTAD, and MR. CARL SIMONSON contributed their genius to the success of the school play, The Torch-Bearersf' They tried to make a confirmed cockney out of the woman with the wink. Ch! classes A, C, D, E, dont you wish you had to your credit the pride of performance that we have had in our Lits7 On October oth, we portrayed Swinburns Making of Man. lf you wish to see the perfect man who arose after all our endeavors, lock at Mr. Walker. Our nightingales, Miss BRINDLE and Miss BURT supplied the rest of the programme. November ioth saw the presentation of tableaux of famous pictures. We really must congratulate the audience who either knew or guessed the names of these. We won't mention any wrong guesses. And oh! the Melting Pot and Clementine In the former, the various nations were mixed as metals in their fusion and Miss Canada arose. The latter, Clementine, was-well, funny would be a very inadequate word for it. Need it be said that the members of Class B are all out to succeed as teachers? No. We can only look ahead, and should some of us in the future be able to make a lasting contribution to the teaching pro- fession we will be glad to reflect a good deal of the credit on our teachers, and particularly on lX4iss MCLEOD, our class teacher. XVe might say much of what the future will hold but we'll leave it at that. H0 l l l A Sv.: Twenl 3' v,,,,i,,,s,V,,w, . g .WNW ULLQE,-ll. '-A , n x 'l'llIf XURAXlmXl.l'lYlf CLASS'B7X Q-f ,gf 1 M 'R , M' k 'Iwi 'I' ga: , 1 He- Presrl res 'Sec.Trea.s. 9 . su- aa an L- in ' if up-rf' 41X L.'tl.Pres,D.DAv'neS Sporis. L waikev SloorYs. 'f6BbesJLUm?8el Dfnrri. QLLICY Cheyne C0mr5f7. R. SU11cu' C0mm. S. Gbrovlfz Comm. Helen Beal. DoAr'1S UP? ' I Alberf Rusk Vwlef Gxfnbpgij. Thus B.wa.rd. AgnesE.Coleman C.wa.rkewl'me . has fg, n - -Y ' if-ff 'Y 1214, up g may V X his 4?- fr- . Julln Card. Marg Friesen. vlsllfllfj' 'HIE .XORMAl.l'lSlj SQ, 540' GRAY BEAUTY ANDERSUN SI-IQPPE lVl ILL l NERY Specialists in all branches h Smaffmf and newest in ST 'ff' ats. The Ring Of Rings NO gift Ol jewelry will ever have quite the significance Of the Engagement Ring. Select it as carefully as you bestow it. The Dingwall name, stamped inside the ring is a pledge Of Beauty, Vogue, Crafts- manship and Quality unequalled. of beauty outline PHONE 27 O-3O gzq DONALD STREET XVINNIPEG PHONE 86 OSO 341 NOTRE DAME AVE., COR. HARCRAX E WINNIPEG SUCCESS ,I ,I MILLINERY TO TW5 , Vfwm YEAR S NDRMALITES THE DALLIAN HAT SHOP 1 L X 475 SARGENT AVE., , WINNIPEG ORTAGI 'T-TM AT XVC specialize in hand-made GARRV hats for mothers and daugh- , , O, , ters, Vv lNNll3EC1 The latest models always On display. Extra large Or small head sizes tO Order. If- I S Our prices are moderate and CeHtLl?A'lTED mail Orders have special atten- N tion' JOSEPH WILDER, PHM. Q.. 440 NOTRE DAME, WiNNiPEf. 'Q 0 Ll GQP1 - o 'l it t-my r njxgz- fxl . fm my Q' r 4' L xii so 'JT ,N P 'A 'W 52441: 'N 'if , ...fr ,rr If v-N. -'-f. , o-2 nf , .4 ,V - ,iq g' 1 1 .1 gg. EV' H A' QQ A A o 'i' :iv ffl , I ji.: vu Pg f CLASS B---Continued 1 - , V b, , , 1 W , , I V , . f fy, llll1AXUl4,XInXlol'llL H ' , Q5 'VT 5 3 'Doiothyo'Cunningham Jon KQLQXHA ra ,Stella Bryson fi:fC. H.fBarlgley Q 'lnql Bjarnason ,,. . Thelma Dryborouqh Doro ,4 . jAK.Dif:kis4on Af., , , w ,Y f, ' - - ' . B Galpurn -agp. M .Nettie Babiak il.. S CAthe11me Boychuck l.nlhon Bessie Goodwin I Louise Berqson fu uflly-Illfmf 'Tl Ili XORNI.-Xl,l'Iqlj 55615-5' Q Q You will succeed as a teacher if you can keep every pupil interestedly lousy. .-Xccluaint yourselfwith lVlOYERlS HARTER ancl lDEAL lines. Catalogue pages loo ancl 1o7. They 5 induce the Lazy to work. Put the Nerrous ai ease. Furnish employment lo the Ropio' W'or!zer for those minutes that might spell mz'scliz'ef. They are approved and usecl hy the up- to-clate teacher. Everything for the School OM E. N. Monza oomefmw, LIMITED OOIPRQOQX Cafiadas School Furnishers 1 io-izo Palmctiss ST., XVINNIPEG, lVIAN1ToBA L? .'Yl px 'W I 1 QA- T Lwigafu .I X- 'Q 221 T 1 13 Q ills-f-E111 Q'-A. In-I-. n .. .,. .M-ofiN'f 'LG-o.-L-Dfp P-LlA'T-1- -U M0 f The Birks Collection of diamond engagement rings affords unusual selection to the young man planning to spend seventy five, one hundr d dollars or so HENRY BIRKS Es? SONS LIMITED -I S ixfi -ii L yo xr. f-: . 3 :TL ieiii F-0532-E '2 4' 500 I f - -sw 0 ' g . Io of 11911 4 ? ?5 ? ? ' 2 hvanrnx ' X uw , . . -W, I, V, ,-I1 :Tw-gyvqg A V-Q' A - 93153 eww silk. 435 mf, F. Wi 'fs - 1 5215: 7 fra fa-S3 ' 1- G 'I I . -- 1513 1 two - V z:a,'lsf.f3 rm? -1 'Q yx fy' Tr . ' , d T ,NJ g 1 s . W, 6.0 me ry ' :VIZ D SJW? LF ' . A H x ,W 5 ' fl 'lilil Sl ' a q ' 9 -1 . 1 3 w - - I. ,I ro lol :P -1 5 r ' l 1 1 A l i Ch - 2 'Q M 2 'E up w A-T' C-'H'E-5 as c-L o4c K-S our O-lr-L-E T-w- v C1 n .'..... .,.A,,.,... .......... J.--,..-f , A Q 0 'n'.'. A'R-'E 1 to Q Q5 FECQJQ ' r'4X95'i ll Hr.'IIfX f1lllf' CLASS B 21- vm!! , X N QKYYJ. S107 oxgsoxy. 1:7 glbj Mc3!soa7. Ihabh Dyck. f4 ,?1a.,g9ag.-WQQ 2 Roan.. 55 wi ---Continued Hafhe M. Br'nr7cUe. Eva. Gfeerpberg. - a 1 N9YT'GFf?S6U2f-9 -1050 KDHQBAY E+Br0Qk9:a - ,,wFty9,QQQxQk-no 'l'll1iANUR.XlfXl.l'lIf IsaacA.Dyck. B. Crystal. Ax7z7-a.BuScarlel'. Isabel Frerpcb. Lucienne Dusszauk EdyH7eL.BradleY I ll Ullly'-flu' THE NORAIALITE Iiawui .HD DAYS An Erudite Drama in Nine Reels Directed by ,..,. ,........ . ..,... ..., , . ,,.,....,..,... , . D R. W. A. MCINTYRE Settings in Provincial Normal Lighting Effects by School Winiaipeg Hydro .STORY BY K. El. MORELAND Continuity Writer, Kismet Passed up by The National Board of Review CA-ST Classey Debut .. . . .The Heroine. . D... .77 OF Us Class Teacher .... . .. ..The Hero .............. MR. W. A. COWPERTH- WAITE. President ........... . .. ...RLITH SCOTT Vice-President . . .. ......,, .. ..EDITH WHITFIELD Secretary. ........................... ......... P AULINE SAWCIEWICZ Literary Representative ....,.. ....... K ATHLEEN MORELAND Assistants . ......... ........... ,... . . .... ..,.... . lDORI5 SALTON l RUTH lvioom' fxlascot. D .. . . ...... ...... ..., . . .. ..., ,.... ..... lvl A RCIATQOROL ART TITLE Each day is but a jewel strung upon the thread of life. From THE COLLECTED WORKS OF ANoN PROLOGUE Opening throw back of Eastern Bazaar where an old gentleman suggesting Omar Khyaam sits cross-legged in a shady booth. Closeup. He carefully selects a glass bead and deftly places it upon a shining string. He pauses: surveys his work, strokes his beard and nods his THE PLAY Opening scene is in an enlarged sardine can caustically called an Auditorium. lt is Hhlled to capacity, with young folk. At first glance you gather that this is not a Business College as not a single jaw revolves on W'rigley's guaranteedp and it is decidely non-Collegiate due to the absence of vari-coloured sweaters, ukeleles and Rah, yells. But a careful survey of the occupants reveals a surprising number of the Weak-eyed and Begogglecl, and you rapidly deduce the true nature of the institution. lt is a Normal School-an educational incubator! head philosophically. Enter the heroine. ART TITLEL-'Classey was so bright she made the sun jealous. A few hackneyed phrases and you will have Classey in your mind's eye. She is vibrant with life and vivacityg she is lithe and strong. She walks with that supreme confidence that is only automatically ac- quired with a Cirade XII education. A close-up reveals eyes like stars, adhealthy, youthful glow-CFor further specifications-see any cosmetic 3 -l Fade-out of heroine conversing animatedly with former school- mates. Lip-reading reveals that she is bothered about the seam in her stocking and is anxious to meet the hero. Enter the hero, Ahhhhhha! He is of the Ambassador-disting- uished gentleman type, He conveys the impression that he has visited every Court in Europe-yet he possesses enough of the Common Touch, to enjoy a picnic. He is the man novalists refer to as toying with a chop, you know he would be equally proficient at Chess and Big Game Hunting. He has written a treatise on Language yet chuckles benevolently with j. K. Jerome and Chaucer at the world. Close-up of hero and heroine shaking hands. Art Title reads:- l will do all in my power to help you. Close-up of heroine batting her eyelids and wiping tear-drops from her moist lashes, ART TITLEI-.AYOU are too good .... Follows a quick survey of the introductions to the other members of the faculty, Classey's scholarly comment on them is Einis coronat opus. Flashback to the Eastern threading on more beads. He no longer nods his head. He has a stiff-neck. ART TITLE:-'Classey is plunged into a whirling vortex of events. SPORTS DAY:- Scene is laid in Assiniboine Park where century-old trees gaze down upon the progress of a Baseball Game. Classey appears in appropriate costume embellished with the light and dark blue school colors and class letter, the hero acts an umpire and lvlarcia is at the bat .... Historical flash back to Ancient Greece where in the shadow of the temple, youths are playing disc-ball. W-02525 r'Q95i Tu enlv-six C A 4. 'flllf ,N'URMAl.l'l'lf ' ,.J1,??S,T,, ,,,:,,,' ,vw .. , R 1, -. ,,,,VV.- V. ,,,gv:... , Q' CLASSC ,X D TP 'TULS- Rukbl, xr,- 'E by Pres. E Pres.RJm newacz-Sec.Trens. B.WA1Sl1 Sparks K.Morelzm5 LikPres C.Junkin Dram 'Q' Dram. Doris 'Salbrmfq M,wbeal1anA. Annwilkes. Mb-flora M-1Ruer. Joyceblays Sco'tY. 1 1Lix-mic Taxef caxbleennenaevsom. Miss swaberg. Linda -lowes. A1kllL'llIX- I-65.1 RGD' 'THE XORINI.-Xl-lTE JEVJELED DAYS fContinuedD THE Dfxxciiai- Blue skies smiling at me .... Ekes in melody from the converted Drill-Hall handsomely recreated in Rose and Gray. Classey enters and pays her respects to the Faculty, nods a greeting to the thing of Beauty, who is official chaperone, and then attempts to look demure in a sophisticated way. Ruth dances by .... a living flame in flaming georgette. Rae is in corn-flower blue to match her eyes. And Eve in black subtly yet modestly suggests a siren. XVhy they are all beautifull Rose and Cray Lampshades ........ Cl-HE TEA PARTY1- There is a particular, unnamable charm about any pretty tea. lt must be the presence of refined women. Classey is seated next to her guest, her mother, and is pointing out the bright lights of the room. ,ART TITLE READS 1- She is gcing to play the Bad Vifomen in our One-Act Play. The Cirl in the middy is our Checker fiend. Yes, there is always something fiendish about these ministers daughters. The dark one, in goggles, she has the loyeliest laugh and shes clever. Oh, Marcia! true blue! At the piano? Yes, Kay King-can she make those keys talk music? And how! The amber stream flames into China's earth under Miss Hesson's guidance. Faculty and students are on common grounds and an air of genteel sociability pervades the atmosphere. Classey is happy. Close up reveals Classey affectionately pinching her mother's arm after the Doctor has paused for a moments chat. He has remembered Xlrs Debut after twenty years. fAnd he can't remember .... Q ANY DAY:- A moving camera follows Classey's tired steps down three flights of stairs. Under her arm she carried a huge chart, on her fingers smudges of India Ink. Her face shows signs of weariness and irritability. Her nose is shiny. She disposes of the chart and enters the classroom. From the doorway she perceives her classmates clustered about the front desk like the proverbial flies about the jam pot. Psychologically her re- actions are instantaneous and of three levels. Exam results! She darts for her own paper, extracts it from the mass, and glances quickly at the mark. She gulps and escapes to a quiet corner in the library. Head in hand, Classey flounders in the icy waters of despair. fFrom the top of the Poetry Shelf a marble Florentine Lady smiles down upon her.J Classey mentally checks her deiecticn inventory. She has failed in this recent exam. She has ruined two promising charts. She has antagonized the Sergeant. She owes letters to six correspondents and she can't see Martin Harvey unless she sacrifices the price of a marcel-and . . . Not Dog under his sword, Romeo banished to Mantua or Hamlet after his ghosty interview has suffered the mental anguish created by a succession of annoyances which is peculiar to Normalites only . Close up revealing wave on wave of self- pity inundating Classey. Enter hero bouncing cheerfully CAs Daisy .Ashford would remarkj. ART TITLE:- 'iYour exam was a failure-but you taught a splendid lesson yester- day and your essay certainly credits an A. By the way-the Class has been invited to a Literary Programme. EXIT HERO: Classey's face brightens. She returns the smile of the marble lady and notices the blue sky beyond the window. From the drill-hall comes shouts of the basketball players and strains of some popular melody- exquisitely tender. She turns the pages of Magic Casements and quotes slowly to herself: ART TITLE: I will go on . . . it is worth while. Flashback to the Fastern. His necklet is almost complete. He strings on the last bead. Scene:-lt is the last day of the term and the heroine is bidding adieu to the hero. She clutches a First Class Conditional Sheepskin while the hero shakes her right hand and exclaims: ART TITLE:- Write to me whenever you feel that you need me, And Ciod Bless You. At this the heroine breaks dcwn completely and weeps copiously. Scene 1-A long dusty road meandering to the West, the hero stands in silhouette against the sunset sky and waves a large white pocket handkerchief after the retreating figure of the heroine trudging slowly down the road, growing smaller and more indistinct as distance and twilight envelop her in the final fadeout. F1632-'Q J lc'Q95'i 'fu t'nIy-eight F' 'l'lllf .X'URAXlmXl l'll CLASS C---Continued Nixon. Pvzm'oSG Mevrhtr. ' Jeam Lcu6a. ' Q NellH.KoeKsl'er- Ama Marjorae Moore, Flu, 'QB' ' f 'G. Smith. , .Cia.raLucow Armze M'Ka.q ' 1 ihfff q w,,u?gQ ,Q l J lf1m:cna.KqroL Q Gi'bAyQ 'lslrunl V 1 THE XORTXIT-Xl,1'TE S651 z gaE52g 9 Q G2 LAFAYETTE STUDIOS 0102 1 ikahn Copies of all photographs in this Year Book can loe obtained from us on application CLASS RECEPTIONS DINNER PARTIES b ll h PRIVATE SUPPER DANCE PARTIES 3' mai or p one. Statistics prove that the average single life of the Manitoba lady school teacher is K o only two years. O K K Q ' W We specialize in wedding portra1'i's. 4 -V A OPEN TO 11.45 PJW. PHONE 34178 48o PORTAGE AVE. 271 KENNEDY ST. 285 SMITH ST. 39 T Q5 :Gm ' rm95 'lkhir -4. CLASS C Continued fm1 s sy Lh R '?' QU K Rod zygs, RuIbMood . A A11cePb.reoY Bei! EEPA 'Eu' , .Avmv A eS'51cR Legs fir ' ' J A :s A.. 2.21: Q ,fm HS f 4f'S G11 Schwart F L TI IE XORMAI- ITE 5565-5' M823 ATTENTION GRADUATES I I I Now that you have completed your year at , Normal you are now taking some important parts . . in life. C9 Company ,-l, Llmlted Be sure your feet are well looked afterg re- member that you have only one pair and that they Disffncfign gggs deserve attention. with C0 'cd afffff THF HARTT 5HoE 5ToRE MENS WOMENQ AND MIQQEQ. z8o PORTAGE AVE. HATS. SMART AppAREL Canadals Best Shoemakers FS' You will be delighted with the lQp'gOt l TS: x wonderful values and the unus- Fl RNISHINQS ually low prices prevailing fbef SSSUVC dis' throughout our wide selection mb' tinction. Of. Q COATS, Q if I Charge account con- SUITS AND If I ' , 9 veniences. DRESSES- ,f li W fgxfi 1 F fi . A514 gbgut our TEN- A fox Scarf will enhance T ! The Instrument of the . PAY W, , ,?-in-1 I H PLAN for purchase of suit or yOuC2J1?E:li?3garg2C'fOXOLg Immortals 'l.l.5.MflEQ'IE.,M,.lISl.l,S.F top-coat. F510 cash Secures most Complete and '7 3 delivery. The balance in ten values throughout Q equal weekly payments. aff? exceptional- . M - Orthophonzc VICTRQLAS sich fargrvuglaqjgllilsli lines asthie liennelh A del ost ,ll hi Id urwar a 1 IC ow S-' e fn- T 1 W' ' ' ' ular Societly Brand Nulilt or :Tip toatpcan he any garment. Eaxy Muslcal Instruments and Sneet lxfluslc purchased by this convenient method. For terms arran Cd. furthur particulars enquire: g NlEN'S SHOP - IVIAIN FLOOR 1. PBRXABF. il A LD AVL Tm' A 'T i A Complete Mtlsic Service . i'ZQp': ir4L93?2 'Ish zrly-I 'SDP' '94 CLASS C---Continued Rihiz MLM'NeiL Rowaap. VB!'l'Q6sM.F3elY. BQqkriceM2:lq9e. THE NORMAL! 'I N ellie F?ol'l7. .vp Kirfop. Agnes Qdccarfby. Pl7YlllsPlcyFord. X 4 ' W' , X ' ,a if f x 'N his ' ix ' 'CJ'-v',. I ' z' 1 f f if X 4 V Loi-5 fQ!'Lello,p. Mvargarekwadge 'Th lrly-ihree HC55-1 IEZQY: 'l'l IE .X'UR.XIALlTlf CLASS D-1928 CLASS D, ioz8 President . . . .. . ,Y, ,,, .... l ,astia SPEAR Yicc-President . . .. .ANNE HAWN Secretary-Treasurer.. ..AisioRtiw SWAIN Committee .. . .. .. . . .. .. ..WiNNiFRr3o Cook, lsxisiat fxlitsii. MARc1t'riRi'i'E Sitagtk, EDXVARD MAasHALL Sports Representatives .. . . ...lim St1iiARF, Piiizei' Mooizia, The last Class D held a position of honor and responsibility. have been told repeatedly that Class D is always the best class i. of Normal School: iust as repeatedly have we been told that as the ia it Class D we must excel all previous classes. Vyfhat a reputation to keep, and what a record to make! Were we equal to the task? XVC ask you! Of our class Icher, lN4Rs. Mctliiiyi, we wish to express our ap- preciation for her forts to make our term a success, Her personal interest in each student has made each feel that he is a part of the class and not a stranger, not an easy accomplishment among seventyftwo men and girls, many of whom knew none of the others before last Vlanuary. No longer strangers, the members of Class D are noted for the spirit of comradeship in the class, and friendliness toward the other classes of the School, which is commented upon by those outside our class. The social functions attempted by the class have been successful to a high degree. Credit for this is due to the ofheers and committee xx ho planned them. and to the decoration committee. who transformed the hall. Besides the dances held here a Toboggan party, and a Theatre party furnished much enjoyment to those who attended. Although the basketball teams have not acquired any of the honors, they have gained a reputation for good sportsmanship that does not flag even in defeat. We entered the school too late to take part in the curling draw. A challenge to the other classes to meet usin debate pro- duced a very interesting contest ln the play, The Torchbearers, Class D was represented by four members. lt will be apparent that the class has taken part in practically all phases of school activity. One morning the Sheriff Marshalled a company, including the Miller and the Taylor, and went to the Forrest to hunt a Cowan each took a Spear, a Dirk, or a Bill-hook, in hopes of finding game. But all they saw was a Crane, Crossing the Moore they Metcalfe with a Whiteside. The lN4iller took it home. On his arrival there he founda Swain in the lX4orris chair, exerting his Wiles to entertain th: Cook Do you still love me? asked the Cook. Hlvloorc or Les! was the reply. Dont Cheater that way, said the Miller but take this calf and Penner in the yard. Doern, l've a Naylen my foot and can go no farther. The rest of the party returned in a McLaughlin car, singing Car- rolls. As they were saying Crace, before dinner, Aaron came home in a Chandler. He hung his Cote and Scharf in the Hall, and said l have been picking Violets on the Lees. CLASS D, iq27 Secretarys Repori Class D held its first social evening ir the Normal school audi- torium on the twenty-sixth of August. A very pleasant evening was spent and many new acquaintances formed. The next two weeks found us busy preparing Class D's paper known as Dominee's Diary. Copies were to be distributed to the incoming students on the night of the Carnival. Although the at- tendance at the Carnival was not as large as had been anticipated every- ene enjoyed housey, wheel of fortune. as well as by dancing and eating hot dogs. Towards the end of September forty-two members of the class accompanied by Miss SHIRRIFF, went to a corn roast at Charleswood. Everyone came out of his or her pedagogical shell and had a good time playing London Bridge and other rollicking games. A sing song and spin-the-plate helped us enjoy our trip home on the street car. Everyone arrived home safely full of corn and contentedness. We held two other parties, one on the zist of October, and one on the znd of December. Both were very successful. The success may be attributed to Class Ds orchestra. On Friday, December ioth, class D was entertained at a farewell party held in the Isaac Brock auditorium Everyone had a good time and left the building with backward looks. And now that its all over we look back and wish we could do it all over again. lt was a most pleasant and instructive course iSgcl.J lsivm FINNEN, Sec.-Treas. Th 1 rly-four Lesheiipear-Pres Anne 5-lawn Wee-Fi'esa.LntC0rL Andrew Svvam Sec Ida rFSport Cap Percy Moore Comm S o Cn NJP'landz1u t 'Ohve Orth-Comm. H,R.P'fConnell 'THE NORAIALITE ue-65,3 -4521 S9 Q 62 'ignimnnz Bag nmpang, rdf? I S. Good lllustrations are more than half the attraction of a Year Book-without pictures much of it's value would he lost. Making good engravings for Year Books is our business and we serve in this way the ma- jority of Western Canadas Schools, Hospitals and Universities. We are well equipped to give you the best of advice and service and will he pleased at any time to show you plans and dummies .,i V- - MANFIELD SHQES lead in style, service and fittings. Ask the men who wear them. The CXFQRD illustrated comes in Scotch Grain Calf. . i wtf-, 5, TM 7 M Priced at TIBATTHEIN 1lLlllLlMUETED Bi-ifishscfiifflifiijiri-Q25 Limited 310,00 ToRoNTo WINNIPEG lVIoNTREAL zoo VAUGHAN Sr. -li PHoHE 23 85o H.B.C. are exclusive agents for lvlanfield Shoes in Western Canada 29 6 Q6 r'Q93' Thirty-.ti llll XHRNI Xl Ill CLASS D, 1928---Continued . 5 Z Hn, 4.1 . I . M -, , , H . . . . M, , . - - . Mary R Greqor' Alma Bethel Donooihue Watson Jessse Forrest John Tanchak Violet Blaker W. Roygkr' 'Annjtffoupih Ko ElsiefRobinson MaryJ.Ja.clasonf , Shy-ah De nnison Marie Jean Sutherland Walter G,Crane ' o Lillian Crodk o A Margaret Johngvtorl lf NGN' 47? J FCQDQ Tl Iii .XI IR.XlALI'I'E DR MATICS HE outstanding event in our dramatic work for the fall term of 1017 was the presentation of five one-act plays on the evening of Friday. December oth. Each of the classes was responsible for one play. looking after production, setting, and presentation. The plays presented were: The Late Delivery, ,My Lady Dreams, Neighbors! The Playgoers, The 'I-rysling Place. ln all some hfty people were requir- ed in the casts and many more assisted in other ways in the production of these plays. April 27th and 28th is scheduled for the production of Tlie 'Torch-Bearers at the Little Theatre. The cast for this play is made up of students who took no part in December plays. This is in keeping with the policy of the school as a training school. An attempt is made to reach as many students as possible with this kind of training, and, in particular, to give to all who are really interested in the work the stimulus of acting in a play before a good-sized audience-an audience not of fellow-sufferers in training but ofpeople who pay for and expect an even- ings entertainment. The audience that crowded our little hall in December seemed to enjoy the productions and we feel confident that the cast for Aprils play will draw and entertain a full house in the Little Theatre. Though we are pleased when we succeed in entertaining an audience and when congratulations come to the cast, we all know that the function of dramatic work in a school such as ours is not limited to entertaining or learning to entertain. We are not trying to develop actors, we are trying to train teachersg and all of our dramatic work must Gnd its iustification in the contribution it can make to the teachers efficiency. 'Speech training cannot be over-emphasized, as this is the actors as well as the teachers medium of expression and our chief aim is to develop a speech that is correct and pleasant to hear. lt would be interesting to follow out into their schools the sixty or seventy people who have taken the most active part in our dramatic work and try to trace the infiuence of such work. This would be hard to do, but we should expect to find certain results. We should expect to Gnd these people show- 'fliirly-eighl ing at least a little more poise and self-confidence, both within the school-room and in the community. One suspects that sometimes really capable work suffers in public esteem through lack of this quality in the worker. one suspects too that disciplinary problems sometimes arise because the teacher lacks in poise and in control of expression of emotion. lf dramatic work in The Normal School really helps in this matter then it is wcrth while. We trust, too. that the students of the Normal School have gained from their little bit of experience in dramatic work some ability to enjoy better certain kinds of literature. Perhaps they have gained in ability to interpret literature to others, to interest their classes in literature through expressive reading and simple dramatization. The results of their work may even carry over into history g some of the vividly dramatic scenes in our country's past may catch the interest and fire the imagina- tion of our future citizens because some teachers have learned to find points of dramatic interest and to translate them into language and action. ls this too much to hope? Well, it is a worthy hope at any rate. It is not inconceivable that a little more direct appeal to the imagination of children through dramatizing, and through reading that has some force and color, will help awaken a real love of their country in our young folk. There is drama about us everywhereg we can find it if we know how to look. What a difference it would make in a teachers life if he for shej could occasionally become a little detached from the cares and minor details of the schoolroom and look upon the activities cf the school and community as bits of drama! Some such viewpoint is necessary to good-humored, well-balanced, work. The teacher who is forever im- mersed in the days work must come in time to evaluate all the activities of children Cincluding mischiefj in too personal a way. The teacher who gets entangled in a web of personal reactions to pupils loses in in- fluence and loses in working efficiency. Take a detached view now and theng see the world about you as drama with yourself in the role of spectator, and you will gain in foresight, self-command, and influence. This may seem a long digression from the discussion of the plays we have put on in the past year, but it is reasonable to hope that they contributed to our year something more than a few hours of entertain- ment il-x r'Q9a 1- --1 4? , L. 1- Y- 1- 2 . -W ff F' .J ,. Qgiigl ?f,:ja , r -. , - 5. .J- v -1- x V5 -v jk, 551, gil, ., 17, 'x X s xi, .V 'w 1 'l'lllf ANUIQANI,-n'Xl.l'lli CLASS D, IQ28---COHfiHL16d .E I f ,. , A4. .A . Q 1 ' H-, ,,. 3 r' -J if, fi Nettne Fenner J-S.ThQmPSOfl uT.G.:P'I P1rs.OpqlChee.berf Chandier Dehma Henry N.PoweN Joyce Wsles n Amon Toews Mary Norris Krisryanu Slephanson Verlie P'lebcalF 'lflllfX'-Ill if n JN il .J , Li 1. THE .X'OR.'i1AI-lTE 5-SCP-5 ' , E61-95.1 HE Year Book Committee ap- preciates the co-operation of the several classes in accumulating material for the Year Book and wishes to thank all those who took a personal part in arranging and writing the several accounts. QQ' gb.. UR advertisers are the best in their lines. They helped to make the Year Book possible. Please patronize them. ,ft THE B A COURSE EOR TEACHERS Q a Extra-Aiural and Summer School Study A N. f' M lF.'b5g: .iii 'wr' F- T 1 1--' ,,,. '.f: .Rl .A -, IJ 4 'Q lf . .ff Today as never before are the more progressive teachers realizing that higher academic standing is necessary lor those who intend making teaching a life profession. Today as never before are universities endeavouring to assist teachers to this higher status. Queen's at Kingston has been the pioneer in Canada in this work, and her extramural and summer school course have been the means of lifting teachers in every province of the Dominion to a position of greater responsibility and service, Among the graduating class at every Convocation appear the names of many teachers to whom the Bachelors Degree would have been a vain hope had it not been for Queens Summer School and Extension Department. lf you hope to attain to a prominent place in the educational system of your province, you will find that the completion of a university course is necessary to advance- ment. lf you are interested, then, in improving yourself, if you want your spare hours to count for something, Queens can help you. For a copy of the Summer School Students' Bulletin, an Announcement of the Summer School, and for further information write to A. H. CARR, B.A., Director of Extension Courses. QUEENS UNIVERSITY klfvcsrozv, ONTARIO FZQPJ 2 r4x9a Fo rl 5' 'lYlll f XUR,XlMXl.l'll Y? - Rusenel Mary Crawley Cgrtrucle P'l Ka fraser ' Com'A.AH arknes54' A , 'A ,n. Grace I li1ler ui- Vdma Sando Furry- 'Tl IE NORMAL l 'TE N65-1 was CLASS E HISTORY OW Mtempusu docs fugit. A quick year has passed and the spring of '18 thirty-three martyrs to the cause of education ready to thrust themselves upon welcoming school boards. Class E has had a good year. Good fellowship and a cheery atomsphere have prevailed over the baneful influence of poor marks, and these nine months of happy associations at the corner of William and Certie have meant much to us all. Even though it was through the social activities, sports and literary works that we realized such a strong unity in the class we experienced that a break in this fellowship caused a great deal of sorrow to each member, Through the death of Miss ANNIE Fitkow a different spirit prevailed the room, and even though most of us did not get to know her as well as we wished we nevertheless felt that we had lost a friend, one who had been working for the same cause. Then on February isth through the death of DR. ALEXANDER MCTNTYRE, our class, the whole school, and the whole province met with sadness which will long remain in our memory. Long will he be gratefully remembered not so much for his hne ability and high attainments as for his warm- heartedncss, his sincerity, and his splendid character. The impress of his work and personality will long be felt among us. The spirit of fellowship and co-operation during the year which we have passed in this institution has been, of necessity and of free will, developed to a high degree in each individual. As a result we find our- selves possessed of a strong inner urge to carry this spirit out with us into the new relationships in which we may find ourselves in the future. While here at Normal we have had the opportunity of preparing our- selves for leadership. We have come to realize that if we would lead efhciently we must be willing to serve. Thus, feeling keenly the value of human associations and the importance of our fellowmen, we strongly desire to do our utmost to create and foster worthy relationships among them. We understand that life is most fully realized under the spirit of unselfish service on the part of those who have accepted the respon- sibility of leadership. Class E are very grateful to all those who by their persistent and unselfish efforts have made it possible for us to see the vision, to hear the challenge and to feel the heart-throb of humanity. We are grateful also for the life of comradeship with fellow students and classmates which we have enjoyed here. It has taught us much about which has been aptly called the art of living together. And above all do we feel our indebtedness to the members of the faculty. We have become indelibly impressed by their personalities. They have been monitors, advisers and leaders. They have taught by precept and example that the best life is that spent in the interests of noblest endeavor is the uplift of mankind, that the achievement of that end required that self-sacrifice and self-realization go hand in hand. Being modest and retiring of nature, Class E regrets having to boast that both of her basketball teams proved unbeatable during the six months of play. lfcuriousity prompts anyone to ask what the scores of the other teams were, we refer them to the last part of the definition of O which little johnny gave to the teacher, Nothing is something so small you can't see it. MR. HOOPERI-IAAFC you going out anywhere special on Sunday evening Miss TAciucR? A LEONAZ-fl'10p6fL1llylZ Oh no. MR. HOOPERZ-'lWCll, in that case perhaps you can manage to be in class punctually on Monday morning, for a change! c.Q9'J Forly-tuo 1 s llll X RUG! Ill Jean Cgleman Horence R.Aldridge 9 Q: ' X' 'W 0- .gw l , ,4- QE , N-fp if ?' . If I 6 ' k'- P-5, ul fs Ji 1 ,gtysz , QM! Eleanor Coll-ison F - ' '--- - f 'W--E THE ,YORQXIALITE '. Y'-1 21 S565-5' Q ESTABLISHED 1qOO This Year BOOIQ has been printed by QRMLLSON TATIONERY -COhdPANY- v-LIMITED --1-o Stationers, Printers, Boolzbirzders, etc. Complete Ojfce Outftters l l Stores at: BRANDON WINNIPEG REGINA ' SASKATOON MOOSE JAW EDMONTON CALGARY A A A l OLJR FACTORY-CORNER INACQDERMOT AND GERTIE E 5 'if.Ch1-4 rm93i Forlyffour lf Enid M.Campelel H.J.Grah3fn:1Men?sSporQCapte1n HazelAnQefs 'Hlli ,'N'ORMAl.l'fli CLASS E---Continued Dorethg ri D n Mwalte Eleanor' n 5 on ' ' ' 1 w- f M . Naomi Kemere Nl 'V Fanny, Slzoller' Evbnsb' 'N' Grace Cann n Harold M.Stins'on Aileen Montgomery ' , , A FL7flj Vfi1 L' 1 'Y HE .X'0R.XIALlTE :SGW F-0'ef'2 THLET I CS BRING the year the athletic activities were enjoyed by a greater number of students than ever before. Although we have not gone outside the school to show our powers, as in former years, nevertheless we have talent quite as good, if not better than before. The classes this year have taken a great interest in basketball and curling. ln curling, nearly double the number of participants entered than hitherto, so we will deal with this phase of our sport first. The names of lvliss DICKIE of class MIss CLINNINGHAM. of fvliss CI-llSLE'1'T, of will recall to us curlcrs of no mean ability, and we cannot pass on without mentioning Miss XVATSON, of who comes from a family of curlers, and fulfilled all our expectations. The results of the ladies' curling competition were very close. The teams of A, C and E tied for First place honors. Unfortun- ately this tie could not be played off before the curling season closed. The men seemed to have talent and they must have realized this, for they had the audacity to challenge the faculty. Evidently there was something the matter with the ice for the faculty were allowed to pull through and win the game I3 to 8. B men won the series easily. The basketball season has just ended and we can say with no fear of contradiction that it was very successful. All classes, both men and ladies' teams, began with a strong line-up. Unfortunately all teams cannot win. There was very keen competition during the term, but gradually thc weaker teams lost ground and the men and ladies of class E finished undefeated. This showing gives them great credit. especially the men for they had but seven men in their class from which to make a selection of five. The ladies of this class were led to victory under the capable direction of Miss CROOK, who developed combination play that proved unbeatable. Miss CRooIi deserves full credit for her ability in handling her team, and urging them on to success. The ladies of class A were close seconds in the contest, playing excellent games throughout. They were not quite heavy enough and did not have accurate enough combination to beat B. Class B came third, losing out to A by a small margin. Class C and D followed in order. The fall term class D, and the spring term class although beaten by the other classes, gave a very good show of sportsmanship. lt is very hard to lose after a good strenuous game, but class D lost gracefully, setting an example for the school to follow and winning the admira- tion of their fellow students of Ioz7-7.8. In the mens basketball the games were noted for their exciting periods of play. Classes A and B tied for second place honors. Class A won every game from B in the fall term, but B staged a comeback in a game of the spring term. The gentlemen of class D showed the same good spirit as did their ladies, although not winning a match, putting up splendid opposition on each occasion. The final games of the season were played April zist, in the National Assembly Hall as usual. The girls' and men's teams of E played two all-star teams, composed of the best players from all the other classes. HE again emerged victorious. The score being Io to 4 for the girls and IQ to II for the men. The teams were Class '.Ell-RUTH CAMPBELI., OI..IVE CROOK, J. COLEMAN, G. Topo, E. ALLISON, l-l. ANDERSON. All-Stars-ALICE DICKIE. A , MARCIN KORAL, E , B. MANUSOW, A , D. CUNNING- HAM B , OLGA PAPCIL, B , ANNA BUSCARLETT B , L. HOLMES, CCaptainJ. Men, Class E-LoYD BORLAND, GoRDoN MACDONNELL, GERALD KRAMER, lRvINE GRAHAM, JOHN STRAHI.. All Stars-LEW WALKER, B ,CCaptainJg ART WILLIAMS, Aug MIKE FIRMAN, Aug KARL CHAMBERS, B g ARCHIE MCNICHOL, A , Bois LIC-HTLY, B , BILL KOLISNX'li, Ang DAN McWILI.IAMs, Early in lvlay the annual field day will be held, and we look forward to another splendid display of clean, true, sportsmanship. Great things are expected from every class. lt appears that the various classes will have another crack at class E, to keep them from running away with all the honors cf the day. It is likely that they will be unsuccessful in this attempt. We advise any would-be participators to begin examining their syllabus or curriculum to ascertain the events that will appear on the programme. Several students seem to be in training now, for they have been seen jumping fences on their way from school, but perhaps it is merely the spring getting into their bones. These signs lead us to believe that we will finish our year with the best field day on record. 'KQJN ' Ifurly-six BASKETBALL TEAMS NHRAIAI Class B l6Sg C A Class D fm , l THE XORAXIAIJTE -1-in -few Maas NORIWAL YELL CLASS B. Rip rang! :ip Zang! Revo! Rivo! Roar! See saw! rip saw! buck saw! bang! Normalites! Normalites! evermore! We belong to the hrst-class gang! Pedagogy! Pedagogy! give it to em stiff! Class B are we, peppy too! The light blue, the dark blue Brainy, jolly, never blue! Bing! bang! biff! Vifateh our step A, C, D, E. N-o-r-m-a-l, Normal. 5 'Seuse our dust for we're class B, ' Lewis WALKER. Cheer Leader. CLASS D, IQ27 CLASS C. Riekety! rickety! riela! rack! re! N - N Branom, maths, pedagogy! C! C! CJ! that S US! who are we can-t YOU SCC, XVe may be new and our colors blue, Winnipeg Normalitles, were class D. 5? haggwc pep? Clever, handsome-thats no bosh N p' WI Class D Normalites, Yes, bv gosh. Orma ' , GORDON, MARK Cheer Leader MARCIA lXOROL, CLARA JUNRIN, Cheer Leaders. CLASS A. CLASS D, N918 -5 . . . Rah! rah! rah! rah! who will make us stop! ' S1313 Wh! W3ll0P Cm! Shake Cm EOOCU Class A Normalites are ever at the top! GWC Cm Sehff teachers Should! XVe're it! were it! Come and see us all RIP 3l0hgl JP 3101185 Class A Normalites were never known to fall. Q We SYOW SVFY Now here! now there! were the teachers pals, XV9 VC had expeflehce find hlamcd DOO! Pay- Clasg A N,O,r,m-a,l,Sl Normalsn Who are! who are! who are we? GLS RFNER Cheer Leader The last and best of all Class Ds. 4' ' ' J ' ED. MARSHALL, Cheer Leader. CLASS E Quida ve! quida vi! Kada! Kada! Kee! Ram tam! Zim Zam! Hochelaga, bim bam! Chicka' Laelaa! chick Chee CLASS E! LLOYD BORLAND, Cheer Leader. CCD: u-4695? Forly-eight AUTGGRAPHS S .afjj 7 FQL '.A,,f..1 1 -ig, ..: ' fr . .,'..V'1 ,fs FY.-., Y, ,. Q 91- M4 5 ' J- I ' s 'XS-1 ' .,. Q , 'A ' 9,1 ' f.-1 B . i?, xl--,Yum . ,-. ..-- . n 4 ,,.'. . ,v -. -1 it 0,11 ,asf -- ref., -52-M f 3 '-'4 ,f 4 11, f.'ar..,,.','v, rw 'pry ,. .. - ,gg :, .sf ' ' 7 in ,. 4. I - .w ,- .WL - , - ,,.,- ,wma www f'--r ,.,. ev v.cV. A,...,5 --v A . . s ,,,. - I ... ., V v - , .-4, .,,:,'.4 Q 1m .L-, x,,, v. '-.ws-d ' ,., M t m.. . ,- . .n . gr. -'- , f - 7 ,yur - . uw. .Lt Y JL'- ' ,. f , .., ,X 1 , ,. .fanr . ,,,- , . l . ,. V V ,. 4., 5 f . A, , . 9 ' 'x .-,.-Lfl., ' 1 www :nf .4- .'i.'Z,1A 4,4 '.--.--',-1,1 x 4 .. -x, :gpg I fn'-4 .V - -nfs. 1' ' 1' f. -. .U - ag , W, J . , . .gg . L ., -1 - , ,ay-, .,-. -I19l'Z?JLi2a2sEJ51uil'i5iEbiYZTk'ifEZZ-.. . .' ff, -5,1 l, ., ,, vs. -, J.: ,A .g .. ,. 'QL' 'nj-- 1' Y f,f-..,- -, - .Bl .1 A, 1 ., . A-FA fL. b.LWa'lLLL8Gi5L'1E ' i:2X-HENMEKMQJE 1 ff , . Q .,.,NxN. 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