Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School - Collegiate Yearbook (Sarnia, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1931 volume:

5 ' -N x v rx.: r - N fs X . 1 j f eil , 1 . 1,1 f Uv,w , -3 ' XXX, I if ,,', t- i x y qi .5-sxx., I f .X ' gg., , ,ff 111 f 'A 'G ' ' R H f fx ff 'l7fll'l JM 1m., .m4: X si 44 f 1 - f- - -J W 21 ft W lf t I J ' ' ff X ' J ' I if W' tj 'jlU1Ir'Q K , r l Xl r ff 7 ll ,l .A 1gl.l.v2,,f W W X gr Lf zzfglllnlil yugar .... .. 'war brought to Europe the Arabs UGAR,cane probably originated' in India or eastern tropical Asia where it had been. cultivated from great antiquity. It was brou ht .Westward and introduced to Egypt. Sicily and ater to Spain. probably ln tie 8th century, by the Arabs who also preserved the arts of medicine, mathematics. astronomy, etc., for us after the downfall 'of the Roman Empire. ' f l Q Q , U A Don Enrique. Infante of Portugal. surnamedfthejNavigator A1394-1460! introduced the sugar cane in the Madeira Islands. It was takezmto the anary Islands in 1503. thence spread to Brazil and Hayti early ln the 16th century and from there to Central America. f V N A - ' The purest and Hnest cane sugar. only. is used tn, making Neilson's Chocolates. Nuts. the pick of the crops in Spain and other countries. luscious raisins from '-Australia. ldranges from California. oranges and lemons from Sicily and .other sunny laxidsr cherries from Italy, pinea ples from Hawaii-everything good is ,brought to us-to choose from, Using the skill of a lifetime, our own expcrtsput all these delightful things into Neilsonfs' Chocolates-which coxnewtdfycu tin many delightful assortments 'from 6OcQ per pound' and up. , g , Q ' ' 1-K, ,. V. . X ' mam? l . I -. 4' ' A a. N at s t l h0C013tCS w f' 'l ' , ,V . K' THE COLLEGIATE 1 ll 1 v:::: :::: :::::: '+ ' ::':::::::::: 1 I, 'p 4 4 FE - 3: 4, 4 '+ H C fl 3I'I113.-- 4, I 2 C I: 1' 4 : 4' II 4 4 ,L . We operate the only large modern mill in Sarnia, in li fact our mill which is new is the most modern of its fi I I 1: kind in Western Ontario. 1, - p I, O , I, y 5: Sarnia Builders believe in patronizing home industry. 14 l 1: All the Sash, Frames and Trim sold by this firm are 1, 4' made in Sarnia by Sarnia workmen, and their wages li l 1: are spent with the Sarnia merchants. I 4, ' 4, 4 4, ly 4' You can secure from one piece to one million feet of l I :4 lumber at our big yards. With the largest stoclc to 1, fr offer carried by any firm in Western Ontario, we are I 4: sure that we can take care of your needs. 4, 4 I 'P 4, lp 4' We are general distributors of Celotex, Ten Test and if Donnacona Board, the three leading insulating ma- ,E :I terials. We are also general distributors for the fam- ,I 3: ous Johns-Manville Fireproof Asbestos Shingles. i, I P 4, 4, 4, 4 EE if 1, 1 1: YOUR ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR COURTEOUS ATTENTION. 4, 4 EE , EE 4, 'n 4, '4 1: LalCliaW, Belton Lumber II li 0 0 li 1 l 5 Co., Llmlted gf 4 'r il PHONE 900 if P 'r 5: DEVINE STREET SARNIA, ONT. i.P::::::::::,::::, :::::::::::::: li 2 THE COLLEGIATE l: Tx:x::'Axi:::::::::::if ix:x:::::x::' 'I II 'I 'I FOR BETTER WORK! DO NOT FAIL- I: ' ' To Patronize I CHAPMAN S I Ig . , I , I . I I Downie s Barber ,I Canadian History Note Books ,I I I1 British History Note Books It Ancient Hi5t0fY Note Books I, For Clean Modern Barbering ' El New Geography Note Books and Courteous Service I' Science Note Books 'I 1 l :E Composition Books 'I Book-Keeping Portfolios OUR MOTTO 5: 4, Everything Sterilizedn 'I The Chas. Chapman Co. 'I 'I - I I 'I '. LONDON ONTARIO 'I fl Phone 2084 138 Cromwell ' 'l just around the corner from I We Bind Magazines If , , I, I Front St. lr ::::::f::::-':::: :::-i 0 ':::::::::::::::::::::: Prison visitor- Have you any complaints to make, my good man? Life Convict- Yeh, there ain't nearly enough exits from this place. f vvvv 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, W, ,,,, ,,,,,,,..,-r-.,.-..,. ...... I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I L :: :: To Be Right-- Begin, analfnisfz the day, wzlfz a Mueller Shower. Mueller Limited SARNIA Your Plumber will arrange everything. THE COLLEGIATE 3 : ::::::::::::,:::f::-::: v v - -:v - 4 I In 0 0 0 I 'I mverslty of W eslern ntario Qt I :I LONDON, CANADA if I :E 'I Arts -' Medicine ' Public Health Qt I I 'I I I Courscs leading to the degrees of B.A., B.Sc. fln Nursingj, M.A., M.Sc., LL.B., M.D., P.P.H., Dr. P.H. :I I General Courses in Arts, with liberal choice of electives in all years. I General Course in Secretarial Science. l GeneralBCourse leading to degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing .Sc.I. 4: I Six-year Course in Medicine. I For entrance to the above courses at least Complete Pass Junior Matriculation is required. Honor Courses in Arts leading to Ontario Specialist Certificates, including Commercial Specialist. Honor Course in Business Administration. Honor Courses in Mathematics and Business, Chemistry and Business, Physics and Business. :I Honor Course in Science and Medicine combined. For entrance to these four groups of Courses Pass junior Matriculation and Honor Matriculation in four specified subjects are required. :I I One-year Course in Public Health for graduates in Medicine lD.P.H.I. I Two-year Course in Public Healthfor graduates in Medicine fDr.P.H.I. One-year Course in Public Health for graduate nurses. ,: Numerous Matriculation and Undergraduate Scholarships are offered. I Physical Education, Athletics, Military Training and Health Insurance provided. For Regular Course, Summer School and Extramural, and Extension I 'I Department announcements and information, write: . 1, K. P. R. NEVILLE, Ph.D. Ig Registrar. I fr J 4 THE COLLEGIATE V: lv-::::::- :ffv rv :::::':::: ::-':::: '1 'P '1 1: 1, :I TO BE WELL DRESSED fl P P '1 'I 41 1' - Wear - 1' 1' 'E ff Flower Shop f' POLLARD CLOTHES 1, 1 , 1 1, , IE 1, 1: EE Suits from 1: ': 525-00 to S60-00 1' Over 44 years of 1 ' '1 :I QUALITY AND SERVICE 1 1 Ig N. W. POLLARD 1: 1: 1, 1, 1, 1 at soN 1' 1 1: 1: 1: 1, 1, 1, 1: lVlaclclin's Flowers First because 1 . :1 127 N' Front St' Sarma Macklin's Flowers Last. 1 1 1: 11 :: 1 Lf:::: 'A - - -rr:-J b0:::: ----- --AA - - A A Mr. Dent- What do you know of nitrates? Doherty- Well, night rates are cheaper than day ratesf' '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 '1 '1 '1 Qi St. Clair Motors of Sarnia, Ltd. l AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE 1 '1 '1 '1 if CADILLAC -- LASALLE -- BUICK - OAKLAND - PONTIAC '1 '1 '1 41 '1 '1 '1 1, . '1 41 41 41 41 1, - '1 105-109 N. Chrnstma St. 41 41 '1 '1 g,:::: OLDSMOBILE - MARQUETTE - CHEVROLET G.M.C. and CHEVROLET TRUCKS See Our Re-Conditioned Used Cars Telephone 1515 THE COLLEGIATE 5 1 1 1 :g 1: I' If Th s ' ' b 1 1 e arma Canadlan O server , 11 I 1 1: LAMBTON COUNTY'S GREAT HOME PAPER I 5: : 1' ' :E -Is read in practically every home in the city, and has an excellent 'y 11 1: circulation in its trading territory. 1, 11 1, 1 1: I 1, ....--iq-4Qgp-.... I 1 QE E 1 1, :E A Newsy Newspaper - An Effective Advertising Medium. J' 11 1 i :ml MCL60d- Did you take a bath? Garret- No, is one missing?', fx: i AA-- :xx :mv :I :V 1 1 MACKENZIE, MILNE 8: CO. 1 I: LIMITED 1: 1, 11 11 It .1 ff EI HARDWARE, SHEET METAL WORK, ELECTRIC SIGNS, 1 1 1, P A. REACH, WRIGHT 86 DITSON SPORTING GOODS 5' 1 . 1 1 :E CANADA PAINT AND VARNISHES 'E It il 11 I 1 1: ' 1' o 0 0 U 1 1 Mackenzie, Milne 8z Co., Limited 5: P I fl FRONT STREET, SARNIA 1 P 11 1, L-:::: :::::::::::::::::::::-A:: ' ::::-2 6 THE COLLEGIATE f -----vvv-v-v--------v------ 'r 4 o o 0 0 0 51 The Kung Milling Co., Lmuted :E SARNIA'S OLDEST INDUSTRY 'I Milling Flour Since 1845 lr Our Brand:- WHITE SATIN-Pastry Flour. BONNIE DOON-Bread Flour. THE QUEEN-Blended Flour. :::::::::::::::::::.p:::: - v v I lr P 'r lr 'r lr 'r 4, ::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::: : : : BELL Fmwnn snorvn ig BELCHAMBER BLDG. If I-I. B. SAVAGE G. H. BARNES lr lr L, A 'A-AA- - A oe'QQ:::- ...vvv - ...,. - Eriecla--UA man should always embrace his opportunity. Ross- Won,t you please be mine? ev-0-.I-. v.p0 ::o:::::::a:::- :-::.p:::::::::::::: n lr 'v gf STUDENTS, BANKS and BANKING lr 1 ,E A Savings Account gives incentive to thrift, and brings the future EI business man into touch with banks and banking methods. I 'r 5: There is a Savings Department in every branch of thc Bank of IE Montreal. Interest is paid on all Savings Deposits. 'I ii BANK OF Mo TREAL 4, . J Established 1817 P 'r 5: Total Assets in excess of ,S800,000,000 P 4, ' Si Sarnia Branch: T. A. MACKAY, Manager. :E wi: -AA 5::::55:5:::5::55:5::5555 THE C O LLEGIATE J I lx, Q-,,,,,,,:,,::ee,eee-e, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeex ev :eve 11 '1 '1 l' 1, lb 11 1' ll ll O n , ll 5, Wisdonm is knowing what to cl.0- S ,E Skill is knowing how to do it-- 1, 'E 1: Service is doing it to please- ,I 'I 1, 1 1, fi WHOLESALE and RETAIL 3, 1, 1, 1: :I 1, 1, 1, :::::::::::::::::::::::' l 1 ...Q-qqg. Qwiimu.. ' High-Class Toiletries 1 1 II 1, Hollys' 86 Neilson's Chocolates 1, 1, , ' ' K cl lc ' 11 PHILLIPS' f if 0 3 S 5 f, 1 Sheaifer Pens 1: FUNERAL and AMBULANCE ,: 1 1 ::::: :'-:'-:::::::::::::: ' '. SERVICE 31 5. Ig 1, 156 Front Street Phone 145 Ig 136 Victoria Sf. Phone 116 7: 1, Res. Phone 140 ll lf il II 'I if A:::::'::::: 4'0:::::: - ':::J b:::: ::::::::::::: :::'A Mr. Andrews- Now, a polyheclron is a figure with many facesf Milclon- Then I wonder if Lon Chaney was a polyhedronf' Vx: l 1 W1 ll GU l' 1 1, ARANTEED COAL 1, 11 MARBROOKE CLOTHES 15 , IS sooo COAL 1, 11 Ig '1 MEN'S FINE FURNISHINGS '1 lf Over 85 years of good Service. Ei 1: I: lg HATS AND CAPS 1 :E , .E EE 2. I: m',n.'6f ' 1' Featuring Two Trouser Suits l, , .D H140 51 - CE-A RK' 1 it 1: 3' 12100 'I 1 1531 Qt 1 EE ' ' ' 1 11 1: Q 1 Ig Vaughan Macdonald ff ', 1 If ' If FASHIONS FOR MEN fi 1, 1 , ,1 lb 1 P 1, ' ' . . 1' 51 173 N. Front Street 199 N' Chnstma St' P lf Telephone 500 1, Phone 3060 1, 1 ' 1, -::::::::::::: :::J If ::::::::::' :::J 8 THE COLLEGIATE P f:::::::::: :::::::- :::::.-::::::::::::::- :v-:eq 1, 'I 1 1 1: . 'l 1 prlng 1 ports--- ,1 1, 1, :E f Springtime is out-of-doors time--happy hours in cheer- 11 fi ful sunshine. Though termed sports apparel, these 1 1' I. beautiful modes are not alone for sports enthusiasts, but 1: 1: I .fgb A, for every woman who desires the smartness and comfort 11 1 1, which is distinctly associated with sportswear. All the ' 1: ,.-,,g,,r.Z,w favored sportswear fashions of the new Spring season are 11 1: 'ffl I ready, here, for your choosing. 1: '1 . . 1' 1 Knltted Sults 39.95 to 519.50 P '1 ll 1, 1, Q: Blouses 32.98 gf ', , Blouses have taken the country by storm. School girls, :1 college girls and business girls are adopting it in the fine 1: 4 lawn because of its economic versatility. 11 1, p 1, 0 11 1' Edgar A. Mills 55 l 1: 132 Front St. Phones 138--461 1, : --:::::::::::::::::::::::e:::--:::::0::::::::::::: Mountaineer fto three year old son,- Erzy, quit pointin' that that gun at yorc little brother. Hit might go off and kill one of them chickens hc's playin' with. F 'P 1, ll Q 3 :E High School Suits r WITH 2 LoNG TROUSERS .5 1, f L ' '1 Q, 813.85 to 322.50 gf QI The latest thing in Collegiate tailored clothes I1 1: 1, are found in Highland Park Jr. distinctive pat- 1: lf terns that are to be seen on every Collegiate ,1 campus. 513.85 to 522.50 with two pairs of gull 11 1, cut trousers-just about sets a new record for 1: ,,,. , ,: value. Judge for yourself. : : : : ' , 1, . .. . I f .Correct Furnishings for Students 1 nowusns 1 13 unrrnn l St. Thomas Windsor Walkerville P 1 . . l 1: Sarnia Kitchener 1: 1, 1, 9:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ::::J THE COLLEGIATE I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I if -vvv - ..,.. ...... - -o--- G. W. Storey LIMITED 167 Front St. Sarnia, Ont. PIPES, POUCHES AND LIGHTERS Sundries for Gifts and Prizes Phone 234 f':::::::::::::::::::::- -A: 'I I Harlton's Drug Store We specialize in careful dispensing Agents for SHEAFF ERS PENS We carry High-Grade Quality CHOCOLATES 8-Hour Service for Developing and Printing Phone 115 Corner Cromwell and Christina -, ..., --'-vo .,,.. ------ Patient- I called to see if the doctor would give me something for my tonsils New Maid- I'm sorry sir, but the doctor never buys tonsils-he removes them V 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Lf 141 N. FRONT STREET SARNIA, ONTARIO illllrilhrrg 8: Glhamhvrn 1 Lflarhrr Shun 'SEQ SI-IINING PARLOR TI-IE COLLEGIATE BARBER O THE COLLEGIATE F' T' HOLD ALL WORLD,S RECORDS FOR ll'CSt0llC IYCS MILEAGE - SPEED - ENDURANCE For 10 consecutive years have won thc 500-mile Indianapolis' Endurance Race. EXIDE BATTERIES FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE. Oldest and Largest Battery Company in the World-Established 42 years ago Sarnia Tire and Battery Service H. KARN Phone 917 Davis and Christina Sts. :::::::::::: :::::0::::::::::::.-:Q.-::::::::::::::::::: ::::0::::::::::::::::::::.- VUE SPECIALIZE ON INSURANCE - Frank Cowan -- Homer Lockhart 215 N. Front St. Phone No. 1 ::::::::::::::::a::o::::-p::::::::::v:::: :::::::: :::::::: immie- Do you play golf? Evelyn- Oh, clear no. I don't evcn know how to hold the caddy. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE PAINTS -- OILS -- GLASS The Sarnia Hardware Co. 182 N. Christina Street Phone 110 THE COLLEGIATE 11 'AA' '---A---------------------------:::::-::::::: ::::,Aq Sarnia Glnllrgiatr Elnatitnir anim Efvrhniral Srhnnl DAY CLASSES The School is under the management of the Board of Education and the Advisory-Vocational Committee. Instruction is offered in Day and Evening Classes in academic and vocational Courses of study. All day Courses provide a liberal education in English, Mathemat- ics, Science, History and Geography. Additional subjects are offered to suit the requirements of the student. The following notes will be found helpful and should afford guidance to parents and pupils. ACADEMIC COURSES-These prepare candidates for entrance to thc Normal Schools, the Universities, and Professional Schools. Attendance for four years or more is required to complete these courses. E VOCATIONAL COURSES-These prepare boys and girls for commercial, bl-ISUTESS. industrial and home making pursuits. The program of the Commercial Course requires three years for its completion. Special Courses in commercial 5UbJ9ClS may be completed in one year by students who have the equivalent of two or more years of work in other departments. Technical and Industrial Courses are offered in Drafting, Machine Shop Practice, Woodworking, Auto Mechanics and Electricity. The Practical Arts Course for girls prepares for scientific home management and includes Dressmaking, Millinery, Home Nursing, Cooking, and Applied Art. Three or more years attendance is recommended for all day pupils. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION ThelEntrance Certificate or its equivalent is required for all regular courses. Undef 5P?C1al conditions pupils with Senior Fourth Book standing may be admitted 'Z B Prsiminary course in the Technical Department if judged able to undertake t e wor . EVENING CLASSES Evening Classes will open in October and continue until the end of March. Instruction will likely be offered in the following courses: . Arts and Crafts, Auto Mechanics, Bookkeeping, Carpentry, Cooking, Dietetics, Drafting, Dressmaking, Electricity, Elementary English, Gymnasium and Swimming, Home Nursing, Machine Shop Practice, Mathematics, Millinery, Oxy-acetylene Welding, Plumbing, Sewing, Show Card Writing, Stenography, Telegraphy, Type- writing, Woodworking. Other courses of vocational value may be opened upon application, provided there is a sufficient enrolment. Enrolment takes place during the first week in October. Nominal fees are charged for the Night Classes. All courses offered have the approval of the Provincial Department of Education. H. B. THOMPSON, F. C. ASBURY, Chairman Board of Education. Principal. N. A. SUHLER, W. J. BATTEN, Chairman Vocational Committee. Secretary Board of Education. W. A. GOODBOURN, Treasurer Board of Education. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I - , - - ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - - - A -::v :Q 12 THE COLLEGIATE Q-:::: .-:::::::Qv-,-.fq Q-::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1, 41 '1 41 'I 41 41 41 41 1 1, 1 WALKER'S 1 MAYLOR'S 1, 1 1, II E 11 , 'A5:::5-:::::::::: ' :E RED STORE DISTRICT 4: fi AAAAAAAAAAA AFAAA AAAAA 7 I 2, STATIONERY 1 1 1 , .1 1: Ig BOOKS 41 1 41 4: Have your Spring Suit ti NEWSPAPERS 11 1 I MAGAZINES 1 . , 1: Tailored to Measure 1, LENDING LIBRARY 41 11 41 ff to Subscriptions of all Magazines 1: 'i 1, and Newspapers E: 500 samples to choose from 1 1 1 :-:ff:fx::::mfm' fa 1 1 1 :E New Styles' Phone 671 201 Christina St II 71 II ev ::::::::- :::4 o::::'::::: ::::::::- :: McEachen- May I hold your hand? Marion L.- No, thanks, it isn't at all heavy. f- - - - -vv-vvv------- ---v-----v - v - - - if 'fwc Aim to SERVE You Better 41 1 Phone 707 1 WILLARD POLE 1 41 41 1 P if Kodaks Stationery Candy 4 I 1, --+-+---- ----------- --------- f:::: :::: -:::::- ::::::: ::: :::::::::::::e:::: S. O. 1. at T. S. PINS The latest designs in Class Pins and Rings can be secured at E. T. BATES, JEWELER We sell and repair all makes of fountain pens. 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1, THE COLLEGIATE Good Dress Inspires a Man To Greater Achievements! -PUTS HIM WELL ON TI-IE ROAD TO SUCCESS : : : : With a well groomed appearance there goes an uplifting influence which an up-and-coming man should not overloolc. one Price When you step out in your new Tip Top Suit or Topcoat you'll find yourself fitted with a new self- conficlence that is bouncl to have its effect in greater achievements. Enjoy the long-life fabrics-the precise fit-the M exclusive smartness of custom tailoring. Made to It's nothing short of good business that you make easlllfe it your business to see the new Tip Top Spring Clothes-THIS WEEK. Tip Top Tailors 148 FRONT STREET LIMITED Mary M-- IC'S a battle of witsf' MarY E--l'f'low brave of you to go unarmed. -----,---- MCF ee' s Garage STORAGE-Day and Night ....-4,Qy.i-.... GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS CARS WASHED AND GREASED . TOWING SERVICE Cromwell and Victoria George and Victoria Phone 29 Sarnia, Ontario 14 THE COLLEGIATE The Canadian Say lt With Flowers Q: Bank of Commerce QL , l l I 4, 4 4, if Over 800 Operating Branches 'P P ln Ei We solicit your patronage and 4, assure you of prompt and eflic- 4: 41 1: ient service. Save each pay day :v and deposit in savings depart- 14 :I ment. I, I' I 4 P Capital s3o,ooo,ooo. ,E 'P 'P ll lg Reserve s3o,ooo,ooo. 11 Ig , B RRON S 5: Money Orders and Mail Trans- :E felis arganied in TE Parts Member Florist Telegraph :4 O t e wot ' :4 Delivery Association. P I if F. M. I-IAINES, Manager. Phone 48-J 177 Front St il ::::::::::::::::J:::::f::-l- L:::::::::::: :::::::::::: Laugh and the class laughs with you But you stay in after school alone. P5555 ' ' 'JJJI A A A2555 AAAA iii:- lr ll f' P ,g Bors- :4 I 1: - DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED - 4 T l Q: :E That old saying is just as true to-day as a hundred 1: years ago-and possibly more necessary. When you I: Cv go to the dance-the theatre-any social event-you I: XJ dress well . It is just as important, even more so, if when you strike out in life . Get the habit now- I: Ml wear Watsonis Clothes-and use our Ten Pay Plan. 1: ,', It will teach you to save systematically, and save for a 1, ,, sensible purpose-to dress well and succeed. ii '4 l 4, WATSON CLOTHES SHOP lr lr 1: 176 N. Front Street Sarnia lr 44 Q,.r::: ::::: :::::: :: P THE COLLEGIATE 15 ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2 Q National Club Cigar Store 1 I SHOE SHINE and HATS CLEANED 5 1, TREF ON PETRO, Prop. 1 gg Phone 1071 SARNIA 1 For a Moment's Recreation E ' Visit 'C P THE NATIONAL CLUB f 1, BILLIARDS PARLOR ' NEWS OF ALL THE SPORTS ' IE TWO ENTRANCES I 1+ 1071 CHRISTINA AND FRONT STREETS if GUS MERCURIO, Prop. 4, fi 2 ' 1: Mack s Restaurant 5 Cordially invites Collegiate Students 5 5 GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES 1 TOASTED SANDWICHES MACK'S ORANGE DRINK il if 159 Christina Street Phone 1999 4, :::::::: :::- ,,:: ::: 16 THE COLLEGIATE Vx x:'F-'w::::::::::::::I Vx:'A:'-'A'w::::::x:::::::' I: I ,I THE KODAK STORE I ,.,- 'I I, ,::::::::::::::::::::::v I, I I lf I: A full line of ' ITS 50013 fl 1: EASTMAN'S BROWNIES I I I :l If it comes from Clarlc's :I 'l and KODAKS I I 'I lf NAM- Professional 1: DRY GOODS I DEVELOPING ec PRINTING I CARPETS, RUGS, I I Quahty Wofk II I I, -i--- 5: HOUSE FURNISHINGS, Etc. E' WATERMANIS FOUNTAIN -I ' I -I PENS and PENCILS 'I A dependable shopping place :I AAAA :::::::::::::::::AA- Il for three-quarters of a century. :I ll ' it it ' ' CI TE C I 'I I I - 'I I emenl ru 0. 1: Uhr IM. 15. Qllark Gln. I 1: g : f' Andrew B. Johnston, Prop. 1: 123-125 Front St., Sarnia, Ont. phone 32 'I I 'I I, f:::::::::::::::::::::::::a I, :::::::::::- -::: Stcnog.-- Your little girl wants to kiss you over the phone. Boss- Take the message. I'll get it from you later. y- .... 'I 'I 'I I MBI-LN IQFTORONTO :E Incorporated 1855 I :E HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, CANADA 'I 51 Saving money develops character along 'E strong and positive lines, sharpens judg- :I h ment, develops personality, creates con- 1: :ranches flclence, enriches the saver through oppor- II t Eougdout tunities of self-improvement. Open an :I ana a account at our nearest branch. : : I I :E T1-IE BANK PoP SAVINGS I ff J. W. SIMPSON, Manager. 'I Sarnia, Ontario. I l - A A 4,:::- ,:- :- :::: -- THE COLLEGIATE F ::::::::-::::::::::::::'v E 3-:::: -A----- : I' ll , 3 5 BRYD ' 1' 1, 1, 4, 1 CN S 1 1 1+ fu , ,WKWAITER 1: DRUG STORE Ii :g ,W 'N' 11 'I I la :S I' 104 Christina Sr S Phone 620 T' I' YS., off 1, . . 1, I, RISE!!! 1: ,,,,,,,,,:,: A,,A,,.AA,,A ': 1: 4, 1, 11 I I' I I: SCHOOL BOOKS .1 1, - - I3 ig 'g 11 IWCIHIS Ll 1' FOUNTAIN PENS 11 i r 'r 1: :g 1, of 1, CHOCOLATES fu 1, 4, 1: 4: 9 , . 1 ':::':::::H:::::: I1 Sclrmo V i 3' Try our Fountain Service Paul- I feel thoroughly wound up to-night. Jacqueline- Really? 'You don't seem to go. S 0 ? r ' 9 ' 11 Sllverwood s Dalry Products li 0 ll ALWAYS FRESH-ALWAYS THE BEST N 0 N 'P Smoother Than Velvet Ice Cream, Imperial Butter, Safe Milk, Jersey 0 5: Milk, I-Iomogenized Milk, Buttermilk, Whipping Cream 1: and Table Cream. N 1: Students should drink plenty of good milk. 4 :E N f: 0 , O o 11 Sllverwoocl s Sarnia Dairy, Ltd. N :E Phone 2400 Sarnia, Ontario I 0 e::,,,::::::: --AA ----+- : 18 THE COLLEGIATE r:::::ff-::::::::-'v-::::::::'Y I Y::I-':::::::::':f:'-fffff 1 1, 1, if coDL1No's E1 MANLEY' :E 12 :E Q: BARBER SHOP 5: 11 LIMITED I I I P 1, MODERN - SANITARY 1, , Headquarters for I: Clean Sterilizecl Comb and SCHQQL BOOKS 3, Towel for every customer. 5, and If I COLLEGIATE SUPPLIES 1, I 1, t 1: i H1 , Papers Fountain Pens :, Special C 1 clrens Dept. at rear Magazines Omce Supplies 11 1: 1, Latest Fiction 51 ii 1 - 'i 143 N. Front St. Sarnia 'l 1: I The Store That Gives Service 1 1 1 if ROY CODLING' Prop' 145 Lochiel St. Phone 1002 1, li 1, L-:::::::::::',::::::::::::a uf::::::::::::A--::::::::: What are pauses?', asked Mr. Andrews during a Vrh form class. Things that grow on catses replied a clever student from the rear Y Ei The Engravings used in this Magazine EE are produced by EE 4+ li The Photo Engravers and Electrotypers, Limited ll 249-251 Spaclina Avenue Toronto, 2 :1 WINDSOR OFFICE-1025 1Goyeau Street-3-2262 :E '1 '1 '1 Our Service Man is Ready When You ,Say the Word. lL.---A- ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - - - A :::a-::: THE COLLEGIATE 19 F 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :::::::::::o:::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The Internal Construction of a Doherty Range At the back of the oven is a flue-system controlled by a damper Q on the top of the range. In starting the fire this is opened to make a quick draft, but when it is closed for baking the hot products of combus- tion are made to travel around and under the oven, which is heated evenly and quickly. Strange to say, it took civilized man several thousand years to devise and make a baking oven on this principle. Like all good ideas it has been greatly improved by incessant care and skill in its application. :I And the finished job demands a high quality of material and exact work- I, manship. Here is a sectional drawing to scale, which is worth looking over. 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Vnnzilanuq 5' ,I , , 1m::: M M-W +1--I S - I ,,, ,,,,,,, heavy Ilamw, nw. 0 00S' NIH' ,,,,,,,J nm Ihn hos! 0 'NY W - LI-ltk DUI lu ,,,,,, oven lop nfmuf-V .I X range hrden um-'nl I I C ' l I ca-.mmm umm . minivan uplltuly nam ny I 1 I un Hnmvy 1' mIInI,, oullau um. Innings, Vennlanng spam :mx a Damper 0' 'Wk' cimmflml mwvw. SFDMA' I III: nrlh TFDU Summa mam lllmu nom UIIIBS SUCH Ld! h th all Ind I um. llhu my. Hcavv mm: I . rn ox 9 Inv Coal UV sh f nu mm mn Luge: PII In In any lnh I DUI unqo f Armin sua inn: mm any twin nu 'mmm' I-llad ln nlhll mum. Cnmnnlod Clsl Iron flul: Mun ummm oven 'Au high strip solidly WW' HW '5U 'f'9 ' halted in 'rm bm om. sm win uh chuto. Qxgfuo,-dgmry place' mm A ungo. Visit our Show Room-opposite the Public Library. No obligation to purchase, but prompt service and liberal terms for those who do. The Doherty Mfg. Co., Limited MAKERS OF GOOD STOVES FOR 49 YEARS A A - - - ------------A-------AAA :v-:::::::::::::-0-::::::: J 20 THE COLLEGIATE r 'r 1 The Collegian Shops Here- , Prince Clothes I' in Collegiate Styles ' All Suits made with , 6- G two longs Ab ' I 'fgfiigiiflv .. Q N 5 Neat Pin Stripes-Blue and C Brown Serges-Smart ' Mixed Tweeds and K ff Worsteds 517.50 519.50 621.50 STE V ENSON'S LIMITED 164-167 Front St. Sarnia, Ont I 3 P 3 P :::::::::::::::::::::.,::::::::'.'::::: :::::::::::::: Published Annually in the lnlerests of the Sludenls of Sarnia Collegiate Insliluie and Technical School. l8th Year of Publication SARNIA May, 1931 Cover by Teresa Swainson Vx: 7: xx :fx ' ' ' T7 :E 'E 1 I . - I . . +I I: 1I'A,l5l,Ii OF CON'l'liN'l'S 35 .g ' if DEDICATION I .,.,,,,,., .,,,,.,,v ..... 2 2 , 23 :E gl FOREWORD cc,,c,,,,,,,,,,. U .... 24 3 EDITORIAL STAFF .,...... 27 ,g BUSINESS STAFF II,.,, .... 2 s ': EDITORIALS ,,,,,,-.AAAAA ,,,, 2 9 I: IN MEMORIAM ,,I,I2I,,I as 'g 3 TEACHING STAFF I ..I,,,.. ,c.. 3 5 ' EX CATI-IEDRA ,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 6 4: 5: SCI-IOLARSHIPS ...., I... 4 o :I 1: ALUMNI ,,,,,,,,2I,,,, 41 1: I, GOSSIP ,,,,,,,,, ,,,A 4 7 I Q SCIENCE ,2,.,,.,,, ,4., 5 2 .g jr LITERATURE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 5 Q 1, POETRY ,,,,2,,,,,,,.22,2,,,,2w422 I ,222, ,,,,, 6 9 ,g QE MODERN LANGUAGES ..I,. .... 7 7 I 1: EXCHANGES ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,I,,,,,I, ,,,, 8 1 1: LITERARY ACTIVITIES ,.,,. ,II. a s 1: 1: MUSIC .,..I.,,.,--,,,,,,,,.,,-,,,,,,,, I... 9 2 1: 1: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ...,.,.. 97 g I: CADETS ....................,.... ..,... 1 oo .I ff GIRLS' SPORTS ,,,,2 ,I.,I. 1 os ig BOYS' SPORTS .,,.. ...... 1 13 gg QE HUMOUR ...,.,,,...,.,............ ...I.,.. , . ,,.. 129 3: AUTOGRAPH PAGES ,,,..... ..,, 1 40, 141 5: 3 ADVERTISERS INDEX ,...... ..,,.. 1 66 3 1, I 'I Q M THE COLLBEGIATE fx: II II II I II II II II II 'I II II II II II II I II II 'I II II II 'I II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II 'I 'I 'I II II I I Il II II II II II II II II II II 'I II I II II II II 'I 'I II II II II II II I II II II II II II E T IA G E L L O C E H T 1 a r -1 JI IIC, ,I TIL .Ia .K If I 'JJ' If I If w ,1 A I 11' as In -s II' .fx s ,I I I' I all S . I5 im ln' il In II ,l' I 'ic cb' I III I 'I f I I xv I IIN .ra P 13 Ixus .I' xx I-I III AI I8 ,IJ -b HI 'Nfl III' HAWII lr: 'I II II II II II II II II II II II II II 'I II II II II II 'I 'I 'I II II II II II II II II II 'I II II II II II II II II II 'I II 'I 'I II II 'I 'I 'I Il II 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I II 'I II II II 'I 'I II II II II II II II II II Il II 'I II II II II II J THE COLLEGIATE i T ggi, A straits their--,rss AA t ali'lliiiilFM'OlilID p 'il P I K' I ll IC C'l'S0l!il ,,'0 lllllll lT's a wise plan to take stock of one's self occasionally. Can you pass the following test? - Are you merely attending High School or do you really belong? Would you still come to school if you were perfectly free to do as you pleased-or are you still being sent with an orange for recess? Can you use the kit of tools you brought with you, and are they all in good shape?-Or is your figuring in- accurate, your reading thoughtless, and your English crude? Have you learned yet how to study, and to reason a little as well as mem- orize?-or must you still be spoon-fed? Have you learned self-control and good manners-or do you still want to speak out of turn, scribble on books and desks, and make loud noises? Do you contribute something to the student life of the school, literary, musical, athletic-or are you content to take everything and give nothing in return? For example, is this your magazine even to the smallest extent, or have you been an absolute out- sider, contributing nothing and not even enjoying the privilege of having a contribution refused? Are you concerned for the good name of the school,-both student- body and Staff,-proud of its traditions, and determined not to dishonour them-or was your initiation just a matter of form? The answers to these very personal questions do not depend on the course you are taking nor even on the year you are ing they depend on yourself, your ambitions, your initiative, your self-respect-in brief, your character. Think it over! Measure yourself by High School standards! Are you merely attending school-or do you really belong? -F. C. ASBURY. .fn A min - THECOLLEGIATE Q? - , ... ,v - Q, 1.1 Q' Q .v fl ' f 0 Lf? tfg S 4 5 ,K yy I ,1 Wy 5 51 . 7 CL-mybjf Dun ummm Hu5mE55 x5 Nm TU 555 mum U55 umm HT H mamma mn TU nn mum um mmm HT HHNH 47' N ffm., 1' 'W 9 -f r X 0. Aw rf, '3- A4 X r S air AQ! Q19 vf J! 'H A+, 59' M pw? 95.5 H 3541 QN4 fgm-WMQWQQQQQ x:Qf A f X 2' if ,xg .5 3-, ff wmem f Q -,f X - 4. 9 9 EDITORIAL STAFF Third Row-Fred Rainsberry, Jack Smith, Harry Turnbull, Reg. Ewener, Geo. Stedwill, John Houston, Blake Smith, Fred Samis, Jim Copeland. Second Row-Anne Albinson, Jean MacDonald, Walter Claxton, Marjorie Paterson, Lawrence McManus, Mary Gordon, Mary Urquhart, Marian McKim, Frieda Moore, Evelyn MacAclams. Seated-Jean Murphy, Mr. Dent, Miss Taylor, Bill Turnbull, Norman Nichol, Gordon Murray, Miss Walsh, Mr. Payne. NZ A -. P32 :1: mt G n O F' t ' FJ Cl - D-1 b , lb-1 gm THE COLLEGIATE H MIDWEST t t LLL ft .-:::: :::4-.-:::::::::-'04-::::0::::.-: :::::v.'0:.e::: EDITORIAL STMJV UF 'THE COHJlliUiM 1I'Z 1931 ,i.. Ci, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF NORMAN NICHOL CONSULTING EDITORS MISS TAYLOR MISS XVALSH MR. DENT MR. PAYNE ASSOCIATE EDITORS GORDON MURRAY WILLIAM TURNBULL LITERARY EDITORS MARY URQUHART JAMES COPELAND STUDENT ACTIVITIES EDITOR HARRY TURNBULL ASSISTANTS Literary Activities Cadets ' Music ELSIE RITCHIE WALTER CLAXTON JOHN HOUSTON Social Activities EVELYN MacADAMS ART EDITORS MARIAN McKIM FRIEDA MOORE ALUMNI EDITORS JEAN MURPHY GEORGE STEDWILL GIRLS' ATHLETICS BOYS' ATHLETICS MARJORIE PATERSON REGINALD EWENER MODERN LANGUAGES JEAN McDONALD EXCHANGES GERTRUDE TULLY MARY GORDON HUMOUR LAWRENCE MCMANUS PHOTOGRAPHY FRED SAMIS BLAKE SMITH GOSSIP ANNE ALBINSON JACK SMITH JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE FRED RAINSBERRY 23 M55 THE COLLEGIATE -.Y .-A -ff! lg v. I .Y ..,. ,,..,,,,7,,,,,,, W W, ,,,.,.,,,, . ., . , , W ' Q11 -li Standing-Ken VanHornc, Lois Shaw, Jack Grimth, Mary Molyneux, George Allainson Margaret Mead, Bill Craig. Scatccl-Douglas Ishistcr, Alice Hutchinson, Paul james, Rhoda Middleton, Leroy Smith. 4l5ltISlNIiSS S'l'.Xl l ADVERTISING and CIRCULATION MANAGER PAUL JAMES ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS GEORGE ALBINSON BILL CRAIG JACK GRIFFITH ALEX HAYES DOUGLAS ISBISTER KEN VANHORNE ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER LEROY SMITH TYPISTS ' ALICE HUTCHINSON MARGARET MEAD RHODA MIDDLETON MARY MOLYNEUX LOIS SHAW 'HT THE COLLEGIATE -: fl Q, l REORGANIZATION In appointing the mafvazine staff for the year 1931 Collegiate , the Liter- ary Society Executive showed its initi- ative by making a number of innovat- ions in the distribution and allocation of the various sections. It is to be hoped that this action, to some extent an experiment, will result in some measure of success. On account of the large increase in late years of the number of student activities, it was considered advisable in producing this issue of the Colleg- iatei' to apportion the writing up of student activities among a larger num- ber of students than in former years. Those best fitted by their reportorial ability and familiarity with the sphere of activities concerned, were chosen to write them up under separate head- ings. It is believed that this distri- bution of the worlc will yield better results than have been possible in other years. i Another feature of our reorganizat- ion plan is the creation of a new office on the magazine staff, that of Junior Representative. It is the duty of this member of the staff to stimulate an interest in the magazine in the forms Of the Lower School, which has hither- to been greatly lacking. The results this year have been only fairly satis- factory, but it is hoped that another year will find the junior students alive to their responsibilities in regard to the magazine. If they are to be favoured with definite representation on the staff, they must show their appreciation by standing behind their representative and contributing material in greater quantities than has been the case up to this time. The final part of the reorganization is the recognition of the work done by the girls of the typing class in com- piling the magazine. In previous is- sues, no credit was given for their very valuable help in typing out all material for the magazine. This year, however, five students have been selected to do all the typing, the names of these five have been included in the business staff personnel. W.D.T. THE EDITORS' CONVENTION On the morning of Friday, October the twenty-fourth, 1930, the Fifth An- nual Convention of High School Ed- itors opened at Convocation Hall, Tor- onto University. The Convention was conducted by the Department of Uni- versity Extension, and Sigma Phi Wo- men's journalistic Fraternity. The sponsors may well be justified in considering the convention a suc- cess, for the interest of editors in it becomes annually more evident. The advice offered by the speakers and by leaders of the discussion groups, was a source of great and invaluable help to the delegates of every magazine rep- resented, but in even greater a degree was it a source of the enthusiasm which is so necessary to the preparation of a school year-book. The publications represented at the convention will un- doubtedly be improved enormously this year by the suggestions offered. Registration began on Friday morn- ing at nine oicloclc, the Sarnia rep- resentatives incidentally being the first .,, . fu so to register. There followed a busy hour for the delegates, at the end of which they found themselves provided with badges and programmes and reg- istered in that discussion group which most appealed to each one. At ten o'clock Principal Malcom Wallace of University College formally opened the convention, and a welcome was ex- tended to the delegates by Miss Evan- geline Powell, convention convenor. Helpful and instructive speeches fol- lowed by Miss Jean I-Iunnisett, past secretary, Mr. W. Dunlop, director of University Extension and Mr. Ver- non Knowles, city editor of the Mail and Empire. After the election of a president and secretary from the ranks of the representatives, an address was heard on staff organization and allo- cation by Mr. Andrew Allen, editor of the flatej Varsity,', one of whose re- cent editorials stirred the whole pro- vince, followed by a discourse on hum- our by Mr. Gregory Clarke of the Toronto Star. After adjournment at noon, the delegates gathered for a panoramic picture on the steps of Con- vocation Hall. The afternoon session opened with a talk on The problem of lay-out by Mr. Frank Sperry of MacLean,s Maga- zine. The delegates then divided into groups for discussions on varied prob- lems. Ar the close of the session they were shown through the publishing houses of MacLean,s and the Toronto Star. In the evening the spacious and beautiful banquet-hall of the Arts and Letters Club made an artistic setting for the annual banquet. At its con- clusion the Staris shield for the best school magazine was presented to the London Central Collegiate, and the evening closed with a delightful, but all too short half-hour of readings and reminiscences by Dr. Charles G. D. Roberts. Saturday morning opened with a particularly interesting address on arf by Mr. Arthur Lismerg there followed speeches by Professor D. Robbins, Dr. E. A. Hardy, and Mr. Clarke Locke. The session closed with the THE COLLEGIATE presentation of a set of works of G. B. Shaw to the writer of the best short story in any of the magazines. The convention closed at noon on Saturday, and in the afternoon the delegates brought their activities to a conclusion by attending a rugby game at Varsity Stadium, where they re- newed their acquaintances with former schoolmates attending the University. N.G.N. ACADEMIC STUDIES VERSUS STUDENT ACTIVITIES Have you ever heard parents or outsiders comment on the so-called student activities of our school? Have you ever heard them speak with much concern, not unmingled with doubt and certain misgivings, of the increas- ingly important place that these act- ivities take in the lives of the students? Some, even outwardly condemn all the institutions of our school other than the fundamental subjects outlined in the curriculum. To these we would address the following remarks, in which we will attempt to allay at least a few of these misunderstandings. 'For those who criticise the non-academical side of our school life have been either most grossly misinformed or have not taken time to investigate their true purpose and value and are censuring us with but a very superficial know- ledge of these things. The fundamental purpose of a sec- ondary education is not to drill into our heads Latin, History, or algebra, nor to cram our brains with facts about electrons, or the action of sulphuric acid on sodium bicarbonate. True, these are all necessary but only in so far as they develop gray matter in our brain. Of what practical use are the majority of subjects that we take in the lower forms? Each of us will probably specialize in two or three of these later, and these will likely be the only ones of any real consequence in our future occupation. If our high school training were nothing more than learning by memory a few theor- T MT TI-TE CTSLLLEGIATE ems in geometry, a few solutions in algebra, something about history, a very limited knowledge of foreign languages, we could give ourselves a very liberal education at home. But the real value of a secondary educat- ion lies in the amount of thought the student puts into his work, and the real object of such a training is to teach us to think and reason clearly and with decision and to develop in us a taste for the higher arts. The Student Activities in our school are, as you will see in other sections of this magazine, many and varied. They can be divided into two main groups. flj Sports, such as rugby, track and field, basketball, swimming, shooting, etc. KZ, Literary Societies which sponsor the production of plays, mus- ical festivals, exhibitions of gymnastic work, debates, oratory and the pub- lishing of this magazine. First let us try to justify the exist- ence of the first class named above- Sport. It is a well known fact that, if the brain is to function to its fullest capacity, the body must be in a healthy condition. It is equally well known that, in these days when schools are so near at hand, the average student does not exercise his body enough in going to and from school to keep all his muscles taut and his lungs clear. It is therefore necessary to participate in games which exercise the body suffic- iently to keep every organ in proper working order. This is no new theory, for our greatest universities have, in recent years, made it necessary for students, before being granted a dip- loma, to attain a certain proficiency in gym work. And the benefits derived from an active participation in sports, are not only physical but mental and moral. The players are taught, in the heat of a close match when everyone's nerves are tense with excitement, to display a self control which is not found in the crowd of those who watch. And, when the ball is snapped out the player must think quickly and act with decision. There is no place on a rugby team, or any other kind of team, for one who , Q' is slow to get the meaning of the sig- nals or who cannot calculate the rate at which an opponent is travelling, or the distance of a forward pass. In any team participating in any sport, there is a sense of loyalty to the team, to the members of the team, and a certain sense of honour in good sports- manship, that is unexcelled. And in any group of young men would you expect to find the best among those who look on and cheer the winning team to victory and hurl their taunts at the losers, or among those who are on the campus playing the game? The mental and moral benefits de- rived from sport are limited, but the second group named above-the Liter- ary Societies-have as their funda- mental purpose our development along these lines. This group is then the more beneficial, intellectually, of the two. Shakespeare wrote The man that hath no music in himself. nor is not mov'd with concord of sweet sounds is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoilsn. The verity of this state- ment has never been challenged and certainly music is the most beautiful way of expressing beautiful thoughts. We who attend the S.C.I. 66 T.S. are not allowed to let our appreciation of good music become rusty, for each morning we are favoured by two sel- ections from the school orchestra. And our thanks are here extended to Mr. Brush and the members of the orch- estra for thus giving each day a bright beginning. But we of the S.C.I. 86 T.S. are forgetting that there are two kinds of music-instrumental and vocal. We have an orchestra, and an excellent one too, but where is our Glee Club? There must be vocal talent in the school. And we do not lack a leader. Mr. Asbury has attain- ments in this line that are surpassed by very few. A Glee Club we feel, is as necessary as the Literary Societies themselves. But as the name Literary Societies suggests, these organizations, the Sen- ior and Junior Literary Societies, are not only to encourage an appreciation of music but also of good literature, ' A ,,, ., ,, ,,., ,med ,Hgh ,, ,,, , . ,,, 32 ,515 THE COLLEGIATE mm , , oratory, debates, etc., and surely the most exacting of our censors could not but applaud any effort in this direct- ion. The executives of both Junior and Senior societies have functioned very credibly indeed this term, but we have noticed a certain lack of interest on the part of some of the students and even a few of the form representatives. We have tried to find reasons for their absence from executive meetings but none are apparent. We have noted also with disappointment and regret that no play was presented this term. The presentation last term of The Romantic Age was of such a high calibre that one would almost think pride should compel us to keep up the high standard set by those who were responsible for its production. And now let us turn your attention to one of the outstanding achieve- ments of the Literary Society. We are referring to the yearly publication of the magazine in which this article appears. It is entirely the work of the students and is intended to be, you might say, an exhibition of hobbies . By that we mean, that, no matter what a student likes to do most, he or she will find a place to do that particular thing in connection with the publicat- ion of this Year Book. If the student likes writing poetry, short stories, essays or one-act plays, these will be welcomed as contributions to our Literary section. If his hobby is photography, we have snap-shot pages which are to be filled by his contri- butions. If his forte is drawing, he can employ himself making a cover design, or headings for the sections, or cartoons. If he would rather not do these, but has hopes of a business career, he can receive valuable training getting ads for the mag or selling subscriptions. And so by the broad field which the student activities cover there is a place for every student to indulge in his favourite pastime and at the same time be developing physically, mental- ly, and morally and preparing himself for his place in the world. Everybody has talents in some special iine and we believe they can best be developed by supplementing the academical side of school life with the student activities. R.G.M. CONGRATULATIONS Ar the High School Magazine Edi- tors, Convention, in Toronto, last October, the representatives of the London Central C. I. Review were presented with the Star shield for thc best high school magazine of the 1929- 1930 term. May we join in congratu- lating the staff of the 1930 Review upon the fine workmanship which went to make up their winning publi- cation. The editors of the present term's Review have again led the way with their innovation in the ex- change column, that of having the ex- change editors of other schools com- ment at length upon the strong and weak points of the Review in ex- change letters. This method permits of greater latitude in criticism and comment, and we were only too glad to co-operate with the editors of the Review and hope, next year, to fol- low their example. N.G.N. A BOUQUET FOR THE PRESS In acknowledging those who have in years past, been of service to the school, among the first we must place the local press. Their publication of events about the school, however trif- ling they may seem to some of the readers, is invaluable in stimulating public interest in the life of the school. The chief sphere of school news in which they are interested, is of course that of sport. It is to be taken as a tribute to their reportorial skill, that one of the records kept of school life from day to day is a book comprised of their reports of school activities. This record forms a valuable supple- ment to the school history as recorded in the pages of the 'Collegiate' maga- l. 95' THE COLLEGIATE ,' zine. We feel sure that one important reason why the local press takes such an active interest in the school, lies in the fact that many of the members of their staffs are former members of the student body. This editorial, may, therefore, be regarded as a formal ex- pression of our thanks to the Canadian Observer and the News and of our hope that their kind co-operation of previous years will continue. N.C1.N. THE LATE D. A. CAMPBELL Word has just been recei-ved in this city of the death, on Saturday, May 16th, of Mr. D. A. Campbell, B.A., of Toronto. Some six months prior to his death, the late Mr. Campbell had resigned, through ill-health, from the position of Director of Technical Education for the province of Ontario. When the new Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School was erected and ready for occupancy in 1922, Mr. Campbell was chosen to act as successor to Mr. C. L. Brown, re- tiring principal. The task of trans- ferring the school to the present build- ing, and the working out of an efficient routine, a very difhcult one indeed, was Very ably carried out under Mr. Campbeil's direction. Under his principalship also, student activities assumed a new importance. In 1925 he resigned to accept the position of Director of Technical Education. Prior to holding the local position he had directed technical studies in Ottawa schools and in Alberta. fThe editors regret that, as the magazine was already set up no space could be found for a formal obituaryg they had, as a last resort, to substitute the above article for one of the edit- orials. A formal obituary will appear in next year's publication., We are very sorry to note the ab- sence, through illness, of two members of our staff-Mrs. Urquhart and Miss Burriss. Miss Burriss was obliged by ill-health to take leave of absence in February-Mrs. Urquhart, just before Easter. It is our sincere hope and ex- pectation that we will be privileged to have them with us again in September, Juni I Zin Mvmnriam william 1Halmrr Here rests his head upon the lap of earth, A youth to fortune and to game un- known. ' .. '. +igi':ii 1 TEACHING STAFF Back Row--Mr. Ensor, Mr. Dobbins, Mr. Andrews, Mr. Asker, M . P ' 'vl M r rmo e, r. Gray, lVlr. Coles, Nlr. Mendizabal, Miss Ramsclen, Miss Brandon. Middle Row-Mr. Graham, Mr. Treitz, Miss Johnston, Miss Dalziel, Miss Howden, Miss Harris, Miss Weir, Miss Welman, Miss Wlalker, Miss Halliday, Miss LaPiere, Miss Taylor, Mr. Fielding. Front Row-Miss Ferguson, Mr. Dent, Miss Ferrier, Mr. Hels M . A b on, r s ury, Miss Walsh, Nlr. Payne, Miss Martin, Mr. Dennis. THE COLLEGIATE g g ff 35 I 7 ' 'hi' A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A,::,,,,::,,,::::: -:::::::A-:A ::- ST.f4l'li' UI' 'lllli S. 41. I N S. il9:3+r+--Z3l PRINCIPAL FRANK C. ASBURY, M.A. David Andrews, M.A. Earl G. Aslcer, B.Sc. Norma Brandon, B.A. Mae N. Burriss, B.A. Wm. G. Coles, B.A. Libbie Cruiclcshanlc, B. Com. Jessie M. Dalziel, B.A. Ora C. Dennis, B.A. Wm. A. Dent, B.A. Robert Dobbins Claude L. Ensor Doris M. Ferguson, B.A. Gladys R, Ferrier, B.A. E. Lloyd Fielding, B.A. Herbert W. Graham, B.A. Blair Gray, B.A. Mary A. Harris, B.A. J. Maude Halliday, B.A. George A. Helson Sarah E. Howden, B.A. M. Isabelle Johnson, B.A. Marie E. LaPiere, B.A. Jean E. Marti11, B.A. Margaret McLellan, B.A. A. Ranulfo Mendizabal, B Marguerite Parker, B.A. Frank Payne, B.A. W111. S. Pringle Jessie Ramsden, B.A. A. May Taylor, B.A. Ernest L. Treitz, B.A. Ethel K. Urquhart, B.A. Jean W. Walker, B.A. Jean I. Walsh, B.A. M. Frances Weir, B.A. Phyllis M. E. Wfelman MUSICAL DIRECTOR Williallm E. Brush .A. Sc. SCHOOL SECRETARY ASSISTANT SECRETARY Maude I. MacKay Lillian M. Stuchberry ::::4-0000: :0o:::: '7 4+ 4+ 4+ I I 4+ 4 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ I 4 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + I 4 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ + + 4 4+ I 4+ + I 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ J nun:- 36 THE COLLEGIATE Slillilfihlllillli VlllllfllliNlifiWl,. Slfll-CD'lll..S By E. L. Treilz, B.A. They were a family group seated Yes, said Bertha, You might in the kitchen of their fairly comfort- able homeg dad absorbed in the daily paper, mother mending, while George and Bertha were at the table doing their homework more or less quietly. Suddenly George, a freshman at Tech, spoke up: I don't know why we have to be bothered with Science when we have so many other subjects. I don,t see what use I'11 ever make of what we're taking now, and we get four years of Sci- ence! What are you taking now? asked Bertha. Oh, Archimedes' Principle, why things float in water, and how far a floating body will sink. Well, I suppose you may not see the value of it now, but when you grow older you may find a great use for many of the things you take in Science. The designers of ships must know ex- actly how much of a boat will be under water before they start building it. This from mother. And they may have talked just as you talk now when they were boys. The teacher said we are soon going to take up levers and pulleys. I think I'l1 like that because we do experi- ments with them, and learn how to use them to lift large weights with little forcef' find some use for that. I know our work in Science is going to help me in my training. A nurse can work much more intelligently if she knows why she is doing a thing as well as what she is doing. We are now studying how a secretion from the pancreas aids in changing sugars to be used by the body: and soon we are going to take the digestion of foods. We shall do experiments in which we can actually see how sugars and protiens are di- gestedf' That ought to be interesting as well as useful,', said mother. I know I have never regretted my high school course, but since I am married I have- n't been able to use as much of it as I might have. I wish I had had the opportunity of learning to sew and cook like you have, although I did learn a lot at night school, and it has been useful to me since dad has been out of workf' Dad had only one year of High School, didn,t he?,' said Bertha. Yes, I wish he had had more, then he would have stood a better chance against being laid off. Dad went to school at the same time as the Hon. James Hutchins, and as the president of the Tire Company, didn't he, ma? Yes, George. If he had gone on to school and finished his course maybe he'd be president of a company or something now, too, eh Ma? You never can cell, we'll do our best to give you a chance, anyway, but I do wish times would pick up a bit. Did you see Mr. Goodman about tak- ing you back, dad? fQEh?,Y I say, did you see Mr. Goodman about giving you back your position? Yeh! he said as soon as things get moving againf, Why are there so many people out of work, dad? Oh, I can't tell you exactly. It is due to a variety of causes. I believe the Economists themselves are not al- together agreed on that point. Don't you think that the advances that have been made in Science have something to do with it?', Just how do you mean? Well, nowadays they have mach- ines which will do the work that was formerly done by many men and will do it so much more rapidly and even better. Harold Beemer, of Fourth Year Tech. was telling me that at the Salt Plant here they have a capacity of about 1500 barrels a day and em- ploy very few hands. Practically all the work is done by machinery, giving them a product over 99.7 per cent. pure and untouched by human hands. This is true of other industries, too. Yes, when they can get a machine that will do the work cheaper than the men can do it, they'll sacrifice the men. Oh, don't talk that way, dad! It is true that some manufacturers will take advantage of advances in methods merely to improve the finances of the company, but most of them are very considerate of their employees. If they can enlist the aid of Science to improve their product and provide greater safe- ty and comfort for the consumer with- out increasing the price of the com- modity, it is their duty to do so. Maybe you're right, mother, but when the blow strikes us and we are feeling the pinch financially we some- THE COLLEGIATE '2:.' M 37 times are led to adopt a rebellious attitude. I hope that George gets a good grounding in school so that he will be able to make more of himself than I have. That's alright, dadf, said Bertha, but do you not think that the real success comes when one thinks not first of himself but of others? The teach- er was telling us that Dr. Banting, the discoverer of Insulin, received many attractive offers to put his discovery in the hands of private companies, which were refused because he was sure that the sufferers from diabetes would have to pay much more for Insulin if he accepted them. Do you not think that he is a greater man because of his de- cision, although now less wealthy?', Do you find all your work in Science interesting? Oh, no, some parts are not as inter- esting as others. Last year we had to do a lot of problems in specific heat, how much heat is required to change a given quantity of water to steam, the amount of heat given out when water freezes, and- Do you mean to say that heat is given out when water freezes? Yes, dadf, Then how is it that it feels so cold?,' l'Well, the more heat a substance loses the less it has and the colder it becomes. When you place your hand against ice you cause some of it to melt and in doing so it takes up heat from your hand causing your hand to feel cold. I guess I'1l have to go back to school again. You can. They give a course in Science and Industrial Chemistry at Night School. Why don,t you do it? What do you think is our most im- portant subject, Mother? That is a hard question to answer. Each teacher would naturally stress his or her own subject. Your courses are so constructed that one cannot say that you can do as efficient work if any one subject is dropped, as they are so inter- related and interwoven. You say Science is going to help you in your ' THE COLLEGIATE --.M . wi- Q , .---W - T training. It will surely assist you in your household management and Diet- etics, even in your work in sewing it will assist you in picking and choosing materials, choice of dyes, and so on. I am sure that you, George, will find it of value in your study of Electricity, Automechanics, Machine Shop Prac- tice and even Woodwork and drafting, whereas, English, History, Geography and Mathematics will assist you a lot in Science. Then, of course, there is the mental training that all subjects give you, to be considered. Science teaches you to observe properly, to draw logical conclusions from your observations, and gives you an oppor- tunity, offered by very few other sub- jects, of extending your researches by experimentation into what is as yet unknown. But look at the time! You must get your homework finished. I'11 say I will. If I don't get these problems done, I'11 lose a mark to- morrow and will have to do them any- way or lose two more when he exam- ines our notebooks. It doesn't take much shirking to lose twenty-five marks. .....i.-O--11 I . il I il By Norma It is true there is a similarity be- tween teachers and preachers, in the respeot that each take a text to talk around and about. In my case, there is a double similarity, for I take two. The first text is from Threat of Leisure , by Cutter , and runs as follows: If recognizable creative work is not supplied in the factory system, and if leisure does not furnish op- portunity of self-expression in creat- ive work, may we not expect an expression of sexual looseness? The second is from Dr. Henry Turner Bailey, and runs thus: Unless we can train our boys and girls so that through some fad- drawing, designing, painting, music. poetry-some form of activity which is the gateway to the spiritual world -there is no hope for the future of America. The substance of these texts is that leisure time is the most precious gift we have, and at the same time the most dangerous gift. In this great machine age, if the products of machinery were properly divided, they tell us our day would be il if Ii ilii Brandon, B.A. something like this-four hours for work, three hours for meals, eight hours for sleep, and nine hours for leisure. I-Iow would you spend these nine hours to make this leisure time a precious gift? Or as time is divided now, how do you spend your leisure time? In this article I shall try to tell you how art-training can make your leisure time a fnorel precious gift, or, if you wi , a ess angerous one. For ages past mankind has been building up an estate-the items of which are painting, sculpture, archi- tecture and handicrafts. To-day this is your heritage. These are yours to enioy. In popular language, you have on y to tune in. Here is the story of how one boy tuned in. As he stood looking at a print from an old master he ventured to say to a man beside him I believe Corot painted that. I read that he liked to get up early in the morning to paint his pictures, misty with morn- ing dew. He was right. It was a Corot. The man envied the boy the happy time he could have in his leisure through his acquaintance with old i l THE COLLEGIATE lg' 39 . a. - . . Ma masters. So art appreciation helps us to make our leisure a precious gift. Then, all about us, in this world not made with hands, are glories to enjoy. We have only to be in tune. Art is everywhere-for art is beauty. We have just to open our eyes, to see a pageant of colour. Can you find beauty in the iridescence of an insectis wing or in the majestic grandeur of a storm? If so, you can use your leisure as a precious gift. So far I have not dealt with the creative element in art. It is perhaps the more important. It is true, not everyone can reproduce on paper, or with his hands, what he sees, but he can cultivate a trained taste, by reading and observation. The creative element enters into organized recreation and social activities. In the case of the drama, trained taste will lead to a choice of lighting effects, settings and costumes that are beautiful-not tawd- ry. Then, more intimately, in the home, trained taste will lead to a choice of colouring and line that will always delight. It may be that your hobby will be silver, dishes, or table decor- ations. If you cannot have these of your own, you can appreciate them and enjoy them in shops and books. In conclusion, we wonder why a great financial and business organiz- ation like the T. Eaton Co., thinks art training important enough to find a place on the programme in their new theatre for such lectures as in- terior decorating, home furnishings, and colour. Are they not trying to give you the much needed art for your leisure time? They are foresightecl enough to see the importance of art to make leisure precious-or better, to prevent crime and moral looseness. Leisure is a time for doing some- thing useful, and this leisure the diligent man will obtain, but the lazy man never, for a life of leisure and a life of laziness are two thingsf' -Franklin. . ...o.....T,T CONTENTMENT . g1...... I do not want a palace for a homey I do not want to live in royal stare, I only want a cottage small and nent, With hollyhocks that bloom beside thc gate. I do not want a score of servant folkg To wait upon me for a goodly fee. I only want each morning to awake And feel that someone has some need of mc. Let wealth and fame and splendour pass mc byg Leave me contentment in my low estateg With love of nature and my fellow meng And leave the hollyhocks beside my gate. -EVERETT MILNER, Coll. IVB. 4 THE COLLEGIATE H. ..- .,.,,, .AYDW ,N ucv--. ..-mr 40 19 .- A. . ..--.-,-,-S-.-,.----- . - Srhnlarahipz The success of several of our stu- dents last June, in winning a number of very substantial scholarships, is particularly gratifying to the students of the school, as well as being a trib- ute to our teaching staff. We are greatly honoured in being able to con- gratulate Keith Andrews, Douglas Ritchie, Keith Clysdale, Elsie Ritchie, and Reg. Ewener, upon the distinction they brought to themselves and to the school. Several exceptionally fine records were made in the year 1930. Keith Andrews was awarded the James Har- ris Classics Proficiency Scholarship by University College, Toronto. This includes S125 and four years free tuition with a total value of 5425. Keith was also awarded the Second Edward Blake Scholarship in Classics Proficiency, comprising 585, and free tuition, he ranked second for the Sec- ond Edward Blake Classics Scholar- ship, as well as winning the first Carter Scholarship for Lambton County of S100 value. As last year's outstand- ing student, Keith was chosen Vale- dictorian for 1930. He is now in resi- dence at Knox College, Toronto. Douglas Ritchie ranked second a- mong the scholarship winners, being awarded the Robert Bruce Scholarship, by University College, of S100 value, also the Second Carter Scholarship, .7360 in value. Douglas is continuing his studies at University of Toronto. The Third Carter Scholarship of -S40 value was won by Keith Clysdale, who is taking a course at Western. Elsie Ritchie upheld the scholarly tradition of her family by winning the D. M. Grant Scholarship of the value of 550, given by the local Board of Education for the highest standing in Middle School. Elsie is still at school here and is expected to bring further distinction to the school two years hence. The A. N. Hayes Scholarship, founded in 1930 by Mrs. A. N. Hayes in memory of the long and untiring services in the cause of education of the late Dr. Hayes, was awarded to Reginald Ewener. Its value is 550. To all the scholarship winners we offer our most sincere congratulations and we hope they will continue to ex- cel in scholastic circles. THE COLLEGIATE 41 .., . . ,,,,-,.- ..- . --.. - Q Q --.M HHWMN The Alumni are, properly, those who have obtained graduation certificates in one of the three departments. In former years, the population of the school permitted us to place in this alumni section, the names of those who had actually graduated as well as those who had, for some reason left the school before completing their course. This year however, on account of the great in- crease in attendance at the school, space could not be found in' the magazine for the names of those who had not graduated. We hope no ill-feeling will be created by this omission, and the wishes which we extend to our non-graduates, for their fpture success, are quite as sincere as those which we extend to our graduating c ass. In that connection, the large number of students who leave school before graduating seems to point to a rebellion against the irksomeness of school-life, a longing to go out and conquer the world. In the past, many have attained high rank among men by sheer brute force and tireless perserverance. In the present age, education will conquer, and the man with a sound knowledge of a trade or profession will make a place for himself in the world. Always, the skilled will triumph over the unskilled. To all our graduates and non-graduates, then, we give our very best wishes for a long and happy life, and success in all their endeavours. -.li-0--1- Away in Toronto, a very busy man has found time to write an alumnus letter for his old school. This gentleman is Mr. Arthur W. Crawford, Deputy Minister of Labour for Ontario. N Mr. Crawford graduated in 1909 from the old Collegiate and entered the University of Toronto to study electrical engineering. Soon after his graduation from Varsity, he enlisted and saw service overseas, from 1915 tol9l7. After the war he became district vocational officer, Hamilton district, for the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment. He later became director of technical education in the federal department of labour, which office he held until his appointment to the post of deputy minister, in January, 1931. Mr. Crawford may be sure that the student body, as a whole, is proud of such a distinguished alumnus, and he has our sincere wishes for continued success. 42 THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR OHice Of THE DEPUTY MINISTER March 30, 1931. Dear Students and Ex- students of the S.C.I. It is a real pleasure to have this op- portunity of representing the older graduates of the S.C.I. and saying Hello to many of my former class- mates and friends with whom I have lost touch. Our paths separated soon after leaving the collegiate. In many cases we have become strangers because there seems to be no organization or medium through which we can com- municate or keep informed regarding our mutual interests and personal ex- periences. The ties which bind us to the school and to one another are eas- ily broken despite our avowed deter- mination to preserve them. Laurie Telfer, in last year's letter, advocates an alumni association. May I express the hope that the graduates still residing in Sarnia and vicinity will act on this suggestion. It may be pos- sible to use The Collegiate to keep classmates in touch with one another through letters and personal notes concerning graduates of each year. Unless some such action is taken the alumni soon lose interest in the school and forget their obligation to the par- ents, friends, teachers and ratepayers who made it possible to continue the education and training without which no individual can develop to the full extent. President Hoover is credited with the statement that human progress marches only when children excel their parents . If any of us are in any way better than our parents it is because they unselfishly gave us of their best. Those of us who have fallen short of this condition may have failed be- cause we assumed at an early age that we knew more than our elders. In some cases we regarded our parents as old-fashioned or out-of-date. Such presumption on the part of young people indicates a lack of appreciation of indebtedness to the past and usually exhibits .an unwillingness and inability to contribute to future progress. To you who are now enjoying the advantages of training in one of the best collegiates in the Dominion, may I offer a word of advice. If you wish to be successful, you must avail yourself of every opportunity for self-develop- ment and take full advantage of the educational facilities provided by your parents, which are much better than those provided for them. You will then be in a position to rake your places as leaders in the activities of life and help to provide improved facilities for the training and develop- ment of those who follow in your steps. Failure to appreciate present opportunities or accept obligations means failure to fit oneself for service or future prosperity. Success has been defined as the progressive realization of a worthy ideal . It is evident then that the success or failure of each individual is determined by the habits and ideals of youth. We succeed only in so far as we form the habit of gladly and whole-heartedly entering into the act- ivities and problems facing us each day. That many of you undergradu- ates are assured of brilliant futures is evidenced by the courageous spirit in which you face the ever increasing problems and opportunities of colleg- iate life and the high standard of your accomplishments as exhibited in this splendid school magazine. Wishing you continued success in all the activities of the school and with kinclest personal regards, I am, Yours very truly, A. W. CRAWFORD Deputy Minister of Labour. THE COLLEGIATE U5 f are Q, Iii- A rather more recent graduate is Miss Inez L. Nickels, now in her final year at University of Western Ontario. Miss Nickels graduated from the S.C.I. in 1926, and was Valedictorian for that year. While in attendance here, she took a prominent part in literary activities, was editor-in-chief of the 1925 Collegiate , and upon her graduation was awarded the First Carter Scholarship for this county. At Western, Miss Nickels is an officer of several modern language clubs and is also vice-president of the S.V.M. May we express our somewhat premature con- gratulations upon her approaching graduation, we would also wish her all success in her future activities. Alpha Kappa Chi Residence London, March 30, 1931 Dear Collegiate First of all I should like to say that I appreciate very much the honour of being asked to write this letter. Happy memories of collegiate days are indel- ibly stamped on my mind. Perhaps there never was a time, when the position of the student was more important than it is to-day. Since the awful tragedy of 1914, men every- where have felt that the end of all education is to direct the minds of the youth along creative lines, in order that they may help not only their own country, but all nations. A year ago, Dr. Ludwig Mueller, representative of the German government, addressed a Canadian audience in Vancouver on International Relations. It was the first time that he had resented this subject before a Canadian audience. The chairman for the evening, who was a colonel of the Canadian army, had discovered that thirteen years ago that very day, he and the speaker had fought as officers at Vimy, on opposite sides of the trenches. We can scarcely imagine the feelings of that audience, as the two stood side by side on the platform and shook hands. When we know that men like these are uphold- ing the cause of education and all it represents, we feel a powerful impetus to go on and be the best students possible. No nation liveth to itself alone. Only in so far as we understand others and can face facts from another's standpoint, can we ever hope to help them and make the world a little better because of our having lived. One of the best ways to do this is to conscient- iously study the history and literature of other nations. If we are to enter into the experiences of France and Germany to-day, we must remember the mighty upheavals through which these peoples have passed, and we must try to appreciate the expression of their life and thought as reflected in their best literature. I hope a number of you are coming up to University next year. College means study, sport, social intercourse and friendship. The happy feature of it, is that there is a place for you no matter what your particular interests may be. -You are fond of sportg then Rugby and Basketball are calling. You are interested in the classics, then the Classical Club will be your place. On the other hand, Moderns may be your fielclg if so, the French Circle and German Club will offer you a great deal of pleasure. Perhaps you intend to make Missions your vocation, the Student Volunteer Band will welcome you. Or maybe you are interested in church work of various kinds and will find a new field for activity in the Christian Fellowship. At University, as in every institution of learning, the aim is to discover more of that abun- dant life , which Christ came to give. To every man there openeth A way, and ways and a Way, And the High Soul climbs the High way, And the Low Soul gropes the Low, And in between, on the misty flats, The rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth A High Way, and a Low. And every man decideth The way his soul shall go. Best wishes, Inez L. Nickels, Western Arts '31. H211 - ,Y .,,,.1. .,.., , -.- . , . 44 THE COLLEGIATE -b-T-1, ,Q 7 ,W Y W Y 1,---n - M., THE TEACHERS We consider ourselves entitled to think of those who have taught us in former ears as raduates of the school, not in the same wa as we students are! y , g ' fl ' 77 graduates, but rather as having passed through the school of experience . To our former teachers, then, we wish long life and happiness, and success in whatever sphere they are now moving. Last year five of our teachers left our staff to take up new work. Miss Scarrow and Miss Scott are both teaching in the Western Technical School in Toronto. Miss Robertson transferred to the Westdale Hamilton Technical at Christ- mas. Miss Gordon is studying dramatics in New York. Mr. Loft is teaching in St. Catharines. o GRA1JHATliS In order to make a survey of our graduates let us take a journey and visit some of them. Starting from Sarnia we might go to London. Here we take a taxi fnothing small about us, to the Normal School. Classes are over for the day, but coming around the corner we see DOROTHY HACKNEY and ROSS TUCK with a few other males in train. They are all smiling, so the work must be agreeable. We wonder if Ross has asked the School of Classical Dancing to put on any more programs? Wandering about, we come upon VELLA MUNDY, BEATRICE HARGIN, RUTH BORCHARDT, and SHIRLEY SYMINGTON engaged in a serious conversation. They are all carrying booksg looks as though they were as studious as ever. But we also see JOHN MCLELLAN just around the other corner fnot so studiousj. Perhaps we had better hurry over to Western, or some of our swains will be out for the evening. Luck must be with us, for coming rapidly down the side- walk are KEN BELL and STAN FERGUSON. As usual they are in a hurry to meet a date but going on to the University we find KEITH CLYSDALE on his way out-a ponderous looking law book under his arm. You know he would be a good one to have for a friend in future lawsuits. Although it is getting rather late we must go to St. Peter's Seminary. In one of- its spacious rooms we see HUGH MUNDY, ROY CASSIN and CARL WALSH, bent over some books. They have that peaceful appearance so they are probably satisfied with their work. 1 I think we have pretty well covered the territory in London so now let us catch a night train for Toronto to be ready for an early start. We might first call on KEITH ANDREWS for we know his slogan is Early to bed and early to rise . He is at Knox College studying for the ministry. We wish him the same success he achieved at the collegiate. Going over to University College we see VINCENT NORWOOD, MAUR- ICE HELLER and DOUGLAS RITCI-IIE, but only for a few minutes before classses commence. 1 1 ...,..,... W ,,,, HTH me .... I . 'ZZ THE COLLEGIATE 45 H.-.H.-.L,,, ., W, ,aww ,,,,.,, , ,,,, I., Now to St. Michael's where we can see BASIL HEALY to wish him good luck. While talking to Basil, we mentioned we still had to go on to Western Hospital so he suggested we use the phone instead of our feet. OLA BUCKINGHAM and left a message of good-will for her at Western Hospital. Toronto surely claimed a number of our graduates in 1930 for we come next to the General Hospital. Wfe can get excellent, plus sympathetic nursing here, if PAT COLLINS or ALICE LIVINGSTONE are assigned to us. We must not forget to call on MERVIN BURY and PAT PALMER at Victoria College. Mervin, by the way, is studying for the ministry. Taking the train for eastern points we reach Queen's in Kingston. Having previously wired the time of our arrival we see ANDY HAYNE'S lofty brow, and CECIL HILLIER'S more modest stature in the crush at the station. After a jolly evening giving news from home, and receiving information about the engineering course, we have to leave. On the way back to Sarnia we can think of other graduates whom we would like to visit if time and funds permitted. We know that HELEN MacINTYRE at the Spencerian School of Business Administration in Cleveland would have given us a good time. Especially if the fine sounding name means an.ything. We could also have counted on HAZEL GARDINER at MacDonald. Hall in Guelph, for another evening's entertainment. MARGARET SMITH rather broke away from the general trend, and went to Stratford Normal. We hope she likes it, because we know we would. Our girls evidently have a wide choice of hospitals, for to add to the list, MAY WOOLLY is in training at Hamilton General Hospital. We would like at this time to extend our congratulations to BRUCE MON- CRIEFF. Mr. Moncrieff while taking some subjects here, also substituted for one of the teachers who was ill. This year he has been appointed to a position on the teaching staff of the Windsor-Walkerville Technical school as drafting teacher. While there are former students who have gone to distant fields to seek their fame and fortune, a great number have stayed in Sarnia-some working, and Acting on his suggestion we called up N others at home. FOR THE GIRLS ONLY! Among the boys still in Sarnia a great number work at the Imperial Oil. They include BILL CARSON, BOB RAMSAY, LAWRENCE THOMAS, ORI- SON FLEET and BILL MUIR. There are even some at home during these hard times. Among the lucky ones are WARREN HARGROVE, JIM HARRIS and ROWLAND SAMIS. But to extend your choice you might look up HAROLD ARNOLD at the Cosy Cove gas station when your car needs some pep, or S hen ou need some pep. ORTIE BARRETT at Ingersoll's Drug tore w y ROBERT JACKSON is working in Henry Conn's office. XVe wonder how he likes school from this angle? At Walker Bros., on Mitton Street, you can find ALBERT MCKEAN dishing out the doughnuts. Ask him for one if you're hungry. NOW! FOR THE BOYS ONLY! You know, boys, the girls who are at home don't have to be in bed as early as the others so here is a list of last year's graduates who are at home this year. GRACE ALEXANDER, MARY BUTLER, MAMIE I-IAGEN, MARY LECKIE, AVIS LEE and HELEN WILSON. i gi' 'gifs C THECCOLLEGIATE ii However, you boys needn,t he afraid the business girls will be dull com- panions just because they are wise enough to know they must be in bed early. They are, on the contrary, real jolly company. Here are some names and where you may find their owners. GENEVA BARNES at the Taylor Clothes Shop, DOROTHY COOPER and CELIA SMITH at Goodisonis, LORNA MCCALLUM at the Industrial Mortgage and Trust Co., and GERALDINE JERRY STEEL at the Sarnia Bridge Co. Besides these, there are a number of students who graduated from Com- mercial last year, but who are repeating it this year. They are: IRENE CLARK, VELMA KEARNS, MARGARET MEAD, RHODA MIDDLETON, LGIS SHAW, FLORENCE XVELLINGTON, INA HALEY, ALICE HUTCHINSON, and MARY MOLYNEUX. ..-...i......O.. . Qilzzizih Zhi, Glnrturan Graduates of the Old Collegiate will he sorry to hear of the death of Mr. David Corcoran. Though practically unknown to most of the present students, Davy endeared himself to hundreds of students during his long regime as janitor and engineer of the London Road buildingg as such hc was the confidant of many a schoolboy. VV5 L, W, 7,,, ff - .. . - - THE COLLEGIATE 5 '55 47 . . . ---cc . W , dc-, .1132 74- g Y 2 g -.11 Q , - Xf f 1 ' 1 V1 CG Q l AU! P - L X Zx I XJ X ,I ta EFT' What happened to Alex's -28.00 the night after the Imperials' game in Windsor? Slick George! 4: vs vs :sf Who was the little girl in T4 who was playing marbles in Economic Class? 'P Would Whitlock know. wk wk wk we Wonder when Mr. Fielding caught the camel? wk wk wk ak They say pupils grow wise by asking questions. Then how could Mary U. carry all she should know? ' wk bk wk Pk Where did Doc get the nerve to come to the Strathroy game in a Tux. wk wk we wk Oh! Oh! Art Lawson's Dream girl has at last come to life! wk wk :se wk No Ethelbert, a lunge is not a small pleasure craft! Pk Pk we ak , Johnnie Wocker still gets a thrill out of coming to school on Wednesday l afternoons., Wonder why. va Pk wk wk We would like to see C. Earl and E. Johnson rf- -'az-ring in Reducing or Caught Short . ak wk ak ak What does George Clark use his cor' time? ik wk Why did Copland suddenly gi' ,wing a moustache? Ask the Gym Class. wr Mr. Ensor wants to know whetl .ch or Finnish. Pk Does Mr. Andrews own a radii .my does he keep saying or sumpinn? in wk vs PK Was the Saturday afternoox-Us escapade of our School Reporter a publicity stunt? wk wk ak :sf What is it on George Albinson reminds one of a peanut on the moon? ik wk ak ak Why does Bruce Proutt like to go to Chatham? Well, there's Carmen, you know. mais' THE COLLEGIATE 9 , , , 4s 5, -Q Z W , , -,,,.,,.-,..A,, , . ,, ,-,,,w.,-,,., illhq -W- -7 ,, , , ,, ,W , Y, W ..-,,...- -,,. THE COLLEGIATE 49 -....- ,.,. ,-, , Q, - Q 9 M Who wrote the note that was left on Miss Weir's desk and caused all the hurried explanations? Apparently she had never read the dime-story edition of Frankie and Johnnie. wk wk wk 4: We wonder how many of the students have sore necks after the visiting Basketball teams were here? wk wk wk 4: Do you believe the story about some obliging person putting a package of tobacco in Milly's bag at St. Thomas? PK :sc 4: :ae Whether gentlemen prefer blondes or not, Miss Weir told Eileen L. they are awfully conspicuous when they go out the side exit. wk ff ak Pk No doubt the girls are good gymnasts but don't you think Mr. Dent expects a bit too much of them when he tells them to run up the blind? 4: wk Pk as We notice Miss Johnson has removed the Talk less! Work more sign from the Study Room. Maybe it isn't needed anymore. :of ak vs Pk Who is the little hero in 4B who gives Gladys the smile in Assembly each morning? wk 1: wk wk A number of the students, when Mr. Asbury announced that the orchestra would play Mazurka , thought some reference was being made to the head of the Classics Department. wk 41 sk at It is suggested that a miniature golf course be installed on the roof of the school. wk ik ff wk We hear Mr. Mendizabal is thinking of buying gags for the use of 3A in Assembly. Bk it bk gk They say Fred Hewitt has given up his moustache for Lent. Can it be true? wk ak Pk fx Why does Hazel B. always choose the end seat in Assembly? ir :ec Pk :ff Funny the number of boys that secured jobs for the Saturday afternoon that the girls played' London Central. wk wk wk ak Our mathematical expert estimates that a dynamo attached to Mr. Dobbins' head during the playing of that tricky part in Mazurka would generate sufficient energy to shake Hart into a condition of wakefulness. Pk wk PK an Who is the little boy in 4A whom Miss Walker thinks of as a little baby and a spoiled child? ak X is at Why is it that the girls of C3 always occupy the seats at the Boys table in the Study Room although there are always plenty of empty seats at the Girls'? Pk :of Pk wk When Miss Walker stands there swinging her arms, in time to the voices from the rear of the room calling Easy arm swinging-1-2-1-Z , is she trying to reduce? 4: ik in wk ' Miss Martin wonders if Jean is the one guilty of leaving torn up notes in her desk. What do you think, Alan? 1' THE COLLEGIATE -'mi-Pl' 10 Oh, why do Ileen Lamb and Ralph Taylor bother Mr. Fielding so much! He might give incorrect answers to some of the questions on the examination papers. vw 4: Pk vk Wonder what Miss Martin meant when she said, XVhen you sit down, sit up.,'? wk Pk wk :oc And was Miss Johnson annoyed with Jo Woodcock the day the girls in the west end study room entertained him with the pantomine? SQ 2l3aCllmcm had his honenfmoon cissislgfl gr was Ll insisted P2 ini 'five rush! c - -Team. G Q5 If :vine ST-I i W I . Q li .H ' Tslfl QXEA - 0 0 T LS s ?- c 11----- pairing ,QW QD will 1 it 3 ,. -.?TI'.... ul Bridal snot.-:q7'::': I p I C from 'RC8UQi,'. l ','. M, -1 it. . ,324 - M .v s, It seems that the Petrolia Cadet Inspection wasn't attended by such crowds of S.C.I. students this year. Discipline certainly is a wonderful thing. :if :ie ak :K So kind of the girls to applaud the Cadet movements this year. Of course they had to he prompted, but it was appreciated anyway. af wr wk Pk Who was the tall blonde who found so much favour among the officers at the N.C.O.,s dance? There's nothing catches ,em like a uniform. we if wk vs We're beginning to realize that when Mr. Andrews says Now there's no necessity for any talking in this class whatsoever. , he means just that. wk Pk :ff Pk Believe it or not-Ray Mulligan really cracked that old late excuse- I saw a sign: 'School Go Slow'. :k Pk wk wr And then there were the two girls who went tearing down the hall in search of the wedding only to find that the boys were going to rifle practice. THECOLLEGIATE Q 5 I ,. 1 . . The cry of the Cadets-- Those II!-l?:':!-'Ill officers stole our frost-bites. wk ak wk wk The General almost caused a riot at the Cadet Banquet calling our Band leader Mr. Bush. wk :lf tk wk We wonder what Shakespeare would have thought if he could have seen 4A's presentation of his Taming of the Shrewn? :se 4: az af And then there was the time Edith broke up a date by singing one of the Rugby songs at the top of her voice, assisted by an able chorus. Dell Norman Nich Jean George St Mary Gordo James C Jean Tom D Elsie Bil Re Crystal Wid Anne Albin Nlargaret Sm Gordon Mar Alex Don McLe Mary U Gordon D George Cla Agne P12009 l I MCC-WOHOZ rem-m 'DFUFUZFUOH1 m ith 1 acdonald dwell pland urnbull herty itchie d ldham H nsworth on red Samis th raser ha Vokes ayes rances Butler d quhart urray 11 Jardine ke Jolly Vlfhere did Dick Gates cultivate his craving for pop and green onions? Ik bk PK We always thought Gertrude wasn't Cl bit athletic 'till we heard she went rumble-seating every Sunday night. Ik SF Sk A kiss is something like gossip- it goes from mouth to mouth. we wk :ff I LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE It's the little things that bother us, And this we know for fact. You can sit upon a mountain, But not upon a tack. bk Dk Bk What has Teskey's bad cold to do with his cutting up in Composition Class? vk 1: vw Is it consistent with the editorial dignity to consume lollipops in the biology lab? Pk if :sf Dave Stanley's idea of early Shake- spearian costume is, to say the least, highly original. wk 4: :k Our idea of the height of misfort- une--:1 seasick man with lockjaw. wk ak wk Russel Rowe thinks a cowl light is an illumination on a bovine. ' 11 lg' THE COLLEGIATE Svrivnrr 5 'lillli lllli1Sllil. l'i1NUIN1i By Hugo Borchardl, T4 Since the Great War the rapid development of aircraft has created an extensive demand for more efficient power plants. In considering the designs and construction of engines for aircraft installation the most im- portant factor to keep in mind is the relationship between weight and horse- power, the more efficient a power plant is, the greater the horse-power per pound. Then there is the cost of operation to be considered. This factor is, to some, in fact to most people, the gov- erning consideration which dictates whether they shall or shall not buy a 'plane. If light planes could be purchased for the same price as an average priced car there would be a great increase in the aeroplane trade. The cost of operation is, there- fore, an important factor in the con- struction of all new designs of engines. While experimenting with various types of oil which could be used as a fuel, one of the well-known motor manufacturers found that as a cheap, efhcient fuel, a certain grade of oil, known as fuel oil, had no equal. Then began the research work necessary to put on the world market, a radical form of power plant, which, for air- craft installation and all other uses where weight is an important factor, was far superior to the conventional type of gasoline engine. The Diesel engine was originally designed and built to be used in large motor driven vessels where constant speed was maintained, but the large field of application offered in aviation industries soon changed the entire ob- ject which was first set forth,-that is, for use in motor driven ships. The heads of aviation interests were not slow to see the possibilities of this type of engine, and gave the manufacturers of the engine their support. There are certain facts about the Diesel engine which give it a distinct advantage over the gasoline engine which is principal- ly used for aircraft at the present time. The most important item from the standpoint of the pilot is the fact that the fuel used will not catch fire nor explode under even the most exacting conditions which may occur while fly- ing or landing a plane equipped with this type of engine. The fuel used has first to be separated into a fine spray before it will burn. The cost of fuel is also an important detail not to be overlooked. The high quality gasoline used for aircraft where the type of fuel used is of great import- ance, will necessarily cost much more than the less refined oil which the Diesel engine uses as a fuel. This fact will at once place the Diesel en- gine in a superior position to that oc- cupied by the gasoline engine. To civilian flyers, the fact that the engine costs less to operate than other types, of the same power, will at once be an inducement to spread aviation interests throughout the country. The Diesel engine is of the same general principle as the gasoline en- gine, but there are changes in its con- struction which make it superior in every sense to the gasoline power plant. The Diesel engine is of the four-stroke cycle type. The first downward stroke of the piston draws in air from the single valve in the head of the cylinder. Then the piston comes up, the valve closes and the air is compressed to a small fraction iv a 1 W... . H ... DT DEHDEDCOLLEGIATE, of its original volume. When air is Compressed the temperature of the air rises. In the Diesel engine, as the Piston comes up on the compression stroke the air drawn into the cylinder IS Compressed to such an extent that the temperature rises to one thousand Clegrees fahrenheit. When the piston has just begun its next downward 5fI'0ke after compressing the air, a fine spray of fuel oil is injected into the cylinder above the piston. The heat created by the compression of the air in the cylinder, at once causes the Oil to burn. The combustion is so Vl0lent that the piston is forced down. The power developed is transmitted to the crankshaft by the usual connecting 1'0d assembly. The power is then Changed into rotary motion by the Crank shaft and crank throw. When the piston comes up after the power stroke has been completed the valve 111 the cylinder head opens and the exhaust gases pass out into the air. Then the cycle continues with the drawing in of fresh air which rushing Past the one valve cools it and thus eliminates any cooling apparatus, Which would add to weight, and also C0mplications in design. Let us now consider how the fuel is brought from the tank to the engine. In an aircraft power plant installation Where the force of gravity cannot be utilized to force the fuel from the tank to the jets in the cylinder, a fuel Pump must be used. The liquid fuel If then forced into the cylinders at the fight moment in the form of a fine fPl'ay. As the pressure in the cylinder fs Very great at the moment the fuel is Injected, the power behind the fuel must be greater than the pressure in the cylinder. The great pressure Which the cylinders and various parts must withstand leads to mechanical Cfbmplications. The cylinders must be Specially designed, but these mechanic- Hl details are not of-great importance to the owner of the engine. The Diesel engine, which at first might be thought difficult to start, is reallyquite easy to start. The same methods are used in the starting' equip- ment as on the standard gas engines. The engine will start at very low temp- eratures because of the compression which is always within the engine it- self. The Diesel engine is said to be ideal for high altitude flying, where the low density of the air is a restrict- ion with the gasoline engine. The density of the air has no marked effect on the running condition of the Diesel engine. It has a rugged construction, few moving parts to break down under working stresses and no delicate ad- justments to be maintained. The el- ectrical instruments and ignition syst- em, which are a constant source of trouble to the owner of the gasoline engine, are not found in the Diesel engine. This fact alone would con- vince many persons of the advantages of the oil engine. The engine lends itself admirably to installation in mod- ern aircraft. Its lack of exposed working parts, and general clean cle- sign conforms to the stream lining of the fuselage of the plane, thus reduc- ing head resistance and adding to the efficiency of the machine as a unit. The Diesel engine, it would seem, could be installed with advantages in an automobile in place of a gasoline engine. Such is not the case however, for with all its advantages it has one fault. It does not vary its speed to any great extent. This is a disadvant- age which as yet has not been over- come. In cars where the speed is constantly being changed the Diesel engine is not as efficient as the gasoline engine. Trucks which move at pract- ically the same speed, or on long cross- country trips are sometimes equipped with the oil engine, but as yet their numbers are few. However, the fore- most brains of the automotive world are concentrated on the production of a cheap, efficient means of power. The Diesel engine, with all its advant- ages bids fair to develop into the ideal power plant for which the modern in- ventive spirits are working. In the near future it is possible, indeed even probable that the Diesel engine will be the most widely used power plant in this machine age. unm- E0 54 THE COLLEGIATE s -c ,Q , t c G -.-.. - - - 1 , ...K-...y Back Row-W. Gunn, H. MacAdams, D. Tolmie, R. McLaughlin, L. Goring, B. Vanderveer. J. Driscoll, J. Genner. Middle Row-R. Nield, C. Chesher, M. Nield, J. Greason lPresidentj, D. Shortt, H. Bright, K. Oliver, B. Chamberlain. Front Row-E. Brown, D. Miller, R. Oliver, C. Miller, H. Cares. MODEL AIRCRAFT CLUB The Model Aircraft Club came into existence in May, 1930, but other school activities such as Cadets and exams prevented much progress being made at that time. The club was reorganized in Octob- er however, with fourteen members and the first contest was held on Dec. 13th. The club has adopted the badge of the Model Aircraft Cadets of Canada. In order to qualify for this badge the pilot is required to build a model R. O. G. and fly it successfully for an average of 15 seconds. The club's program includes a trip to the Buhl Aircraft factory, and an- other to London, where we hope to be able to compete with the London club. It is good fun--there is a satisfact- ion in making something that really flies. In learning to construct and fly these models the principles of flight are learned in such a practical way as not to be readily forgotten. Already one of our first members is at Camp Borden, and there is no doubt that in the future some members of this club will find their vocation in some of the many branches of the aviation in- dustry. At the first contest, on December 13th the longest flight was made by H. Jackson- 21 secondsg 2nd, H. Bright-- 17 secondsg 3rd, H. Mc- Phail- 10 seconds. Since that time a flight of 33 sec- onds has been made by L. Goring, and one of 30 seconds by K. Oliver, both with the Baby R. O. G., the smallest model made. A flight of 40 seconds was also made by Greason with a larger model. At the present time the twenty-four members are divided into four flights: First Flight-Flight Commander H. McPhail. B Flight-Flight Commander E. Brown. The Dawn Patrolv-Flight Com- mander M. Nield. Hell's Angels -Flight Command- er B. Vanderveer. t . THQ-3 CCOTQEBTJGIATE TCCWSEET S,-About ea...-.--,.e,.-...e. S WMM. -S-,S it f efeermeaffflfkffa X X as lll a W ln M at as e. ' A RIDICULGUS DREAM By David Stanley, Coll. 4A Winner of The 1931 Collegiate Short Story Competition judged by the Consulting Editors 'ER EALLY Jack, I don't know what- ever youire thinking about! That's the fourth piece of Christmas cake you've had to-night! The last time you ate so much of it, YOU tried to climb the bed-post. Be Careful! And with the proverbial heedless- Hess of youth, I reached for a fifth piece. ak wk wk I remember distinctly that the cal- endar in the kitchen proclaimed the Clate as January 22nd, 1985, as I came dPW!1 to breakfast. That day, a shop- Pmg trip to Paris had been planned, the party to be composed of mother, SIS, and myself, acting in the capacity of Chauffeur and general porter. I SOC the car out of the garage, cleaned lt: and stood back to view my work. It.WHS a gleaming, silvery monster, buflt with one wide front seat-to a- void back seat driving. The party 3SSembled and we were off. The signs alffllg the highway had talking mech- ahlcal men who extolled the goods that their owners had to sell. one sign quite amused us. A rest- aurant robot, which kept innocently rePCafiI1g Eat at Guigillana's+diet home - Our speedometer showed a speed of 250 miles an hour. But as Sis had an appointment with a hairdresser in New York, we had to double our speed. We soon came to the Hudson River. There was, of course, no bridge-that commodity being out of date now some twenty-five years. I shifted into high gear and we rose in the air until the stream was passed. We had lunch on the nine hundred and thirty-fifth storey of the Kresge Building, and, as it was a fine clear day, we could take a pair of field glasses and look down at the people engaged in wrecking the old Chrysler building. We drove over the fine avenue out to Ellis Island, where ex- cavations were going on for the un- earthing of the Statue of Liberty. This had been lost during the oceanic upheaval of 1942. During the violent tidal wave, a great isthmus joining France and North America had been formed. A new highway had been built across this neck of land, and over it we were now speeding at 536 miles an hour. There were eight lines of traffic- two for trucks, two for slow drivers that only went one hundred miles an hour and the other four were used for THE COLLEGIATE fast cars. About half-way across this great highway-peninsula was the famed city of Atlantis, built like Ven- ice of mediaeval fame. The towering buildings rose directly out of the water, aeroplanes hummed above usg especially a number of small Zoops , with rumble seats. There were robot policemen up there, kept in position by a new method of suspending the law of gravity. Soon we were out of Atlantis and speeding away to Paris, which we reached a little after four o'clock. We drove directly to the Rue de la Paix, where I left mother and went off to see the city. I was keenly interested in the Conservation Movement. There had been great metal domes set over Notre Dame, the Louvre and other buildings of historical importance in order that the edifices might not suffer from the advances in building, which were taking place. The Eiffel Tower had been torn down in order to make way for the new Avenue Champs- Elysees, which was built right through Paris and has a width of two hundred feet. The afternoon was nearly spent when we started home. The long highway illuminated by hydrogen- methane lamps, was a dazzling sight to our tired eyes. Then too, there were the lights of aeroplanes and zeppelins whizzing past, and the green glare of submarine liners bound for China. I was busily engaged with all there was to see and did not observe a large stream-lined bus bearing down upon us. Onward, steadily onward it came! The huge green lights glared at us like a cat's eyes. Crash!-I had fallen out of bed! .T....l.lo-.--1--1-1 IN TIME QE NEED By Ma1'y Urquharl, Vlh ' EY Ferniand, there he is again! 15 Look at him! That's the second time this week. There must be a fire over to th' other side of the mountain. Cime on back here on the steps, you can see him fine here. Dropping his armful of wood, Fern'and scampered across the yard to join Louis on the porch of the parish hall. For nearly ten minutes the two small faces gazed intently up at the sky, watching the silver streak that circled once or twice above their heads, swooping so low that once they could read the number on its wing, then veering away to the North. Wistfully they stared after it, till even the roar of its engines had died away in the distance. 'iwell I ,spose we better get back to work, but don't I wish he'd come down here and take me up. Don't I,', answered Louis, it must be swell to go so fast as that, even fast- er than the train I saw at Alexandria. I haven't never even seen a train. What's it like, Louis? Is it like a plane or a boat? Aw, 'taint like neither, sillyg it ain't near as pretty, it's only big and black and dirty and some of 'em are as slow as Uncle Pete's old fish boat. Wish I had one right now though, to haul this wood, my arms are getting tired. He surveyed first the uneven heap of newly sawn wood on the ground, then the neat piles in the shed-it would be the winter's supply for three buildings when completed-church, presbytery and parish hall. I'cl like to quit, too, but I promised Father that I,d stick it all week- Mg THE COLLEGIATE anYWHy, I want a wagon I saw in the catalogue. Donit 'spose I'l1 ever get lt- There, thisill be the last load- rhere's the bell for six o'clock. His arms so full that his brown eyes barely peeked over the top stick, Fern'- find started across the yard. Breaking into a run he tripped over a stone and dropped every single log. Stooping toihelp, Louis dropped his, too. The Priest watched from the verandah as, half crying at the delay, half laughing at their own clumsiness, they stowed away the last slab of wood and then the two little figures disappeared down the road to home and supper. 'They were two of the smallest of his fiock but two of the dearest. Bright, winsome lads with their mixed Pfirentage of English, French and In- Clian. Would they, he wondered, be like their brothers when they grew up 'Content to idle round the water front of the tiny village? Had the great world really made the progress that it Seemed to have, when he made his Yearly trip home to the city? His parish seemed almost unchanged. A tiny settlement nestled on the northern Shore of a great lakeg it was cut off by 3 range of mountains from all land C0mmunication with the outside world. A railway would never touch it, a road of any kind was unlikely. True, there Were two cars in the village, but his City friends would hardly call them Cars, rickety machines that jounced and bounced from boulder to boulder. Boats of all kinds there were, from touristsi palatial yachts to the noisy fishboats and graceful Indian sail- boats. It was a strange community- less advanced, even, than the land to the north, which had been but a deso- iate waste when he first came to serve these people. That had been nearly forty years ago. Ill-health had com- Pelled him to leave a city parish and he had hated this back-woods village with every fibre of his being. He loved it now. They were a sturdy Pe0ple, these fisher-lumbermen. He Was father, judge and even moving- PfCture operator to them. They were 1115 children. Again the picture of --- Louis and Fern'and, as they had stood on the steps gazing with rapt admira- tion at the ranger's plane, rose before his eyes. Planes had a fascination for young and old. Certainly there had been fewer bush-fires since the found- ing of the forest patrol. Perhaps they might prove a blessing in many other ways-who could tell? It was a stormy day in March. Louis and Fern'and stopped at the presbytery on the way home from school. Please, said Louis, Could you come over to our house sometime soon. Ma's sick too, and Priscilla keeps getting worse. My Pop was awful grouchy this mornin', added Fern'and, I think he must be sick too. With a smile the priest assured them that he would do his best, but, as he turned back into the house, his face, already weary, became even more worried. The dread Hu was ram- pant in the little village. For two nights now he had kept vigil. They had no doctor. Three days before he had given the mail-carrier an urgent mess- age to bring back medical aid--but neither mail-carrier nor doctor Could come for many days. The ice had begun to break-all travel over it was impossible-nor could there be any water travel. The difficult trail over the mountains was the only way in and in this blizzard it was impossible. When help could come, it might be too late for many. There were several fine nurses among the women but medicine and trained skill were needed. Wearily he started on his rounds. Late that night the bell toiled for an old woman --at dawn, for Fern'and's Uncle Joe. Louis' wee sister Priscilla was very low, while many others of all ages were sorely stricken. There was no school that day. Sor- rowfully Louis and Fern'and walked back the trail, not knowing what to do -when suddenly- Listen, Louis, do you hear a plane? I think I do- sure enough, there she is--see? The speck grew larger and larger. THE COLLEGIATE 58 F9 - on .... so . Fascinated, they watched, till circling round their heads it swooped down and landed in a near-by field. Their sorrows forgotten the boys tore across the intervening space, getting there just in time to see three people get out. -a young man in pilot's costume and two passengers, a man and a woman warmly wrapped in furs. Is this the village where there is a Hu epidemic? Did you send for a doctor? demanded the second man. Fern'and was dumb but Louis piped up, Don't know what 'Hudemic' is but we got a lot of sick folks. If you're a doctor come on. That night a grateful priest was giv- ing thanks to Him who had not failed him in his hour of need. The mail- carrier had got through and assistance had been sent by the quickest way known-air. Three weeks later--the whole pop- ulace went back to the field--the plane was waiting. They would scarcely let their doctor and nurse go. Some owed them their own lives-nearly all had had some dear one saved. The fare- wells were over-the plane rose into the air and veered to the north. The crowd began to scatter but three re- mained after all the others had gone, the priest, Louis and Fern'and. They gazed intently after the tiny speck till even the roar of its engines was lost in the distance. Fern'and was the First to break the silence. Gee, Iid like to fly one of those things, wouldn't you, Louis? Kinda, but I'd like to be a doctor, too. You could take me places, though. Couldn't he, Father? A tender hand on the head of each boy, the priest looked on,ce more to- wards the great forest-clad hills that formed the barrier and said softly, Perhaps you may, my son. l.,..o.1..il- MUMMIES-DEAD AND ALIVE By Cordon Riichie, Coll. 4A GLOWING red sun dropped down, sliding behind weirdly shadowed temples till it touch- ed the hot parched desert, it halted for a moment, then with a triumphant rush, plunged, as it were, through the hot earth's crust, to cool itself on the other side of the world. It was now almost dark-the ancient ruins looked strange and queer, yet fascinating and mystically beautiful in the quickly deepening gloom. Two forms on donkeys crept out from a broken doorway and slowly rode a- cross the desert toward the little vill- age and the twinkling lights of the tourist hotel.-For an instant a follow- ing, gliding shadow slipped past a white wall and was lost in the dark- ness. An hour later, two men sat down, a little apart from the other groups, on the piazza of the tourist hotel. One was a small man with a rather pleas- ant face, the other had a more learned appearance. Their names had been entered in the hotel books a month previous, a Mr. George Martin, and his friend Professor Jellicoe, a noted egyptologist. Well, another week will see us on our way home, and now, it's rather sad to have to go, when you come to think of it. The boys would like to stay longer, I'm sure they would,--they seem to have become so interested in these old Egyptian temples. So saying, they arose, spoke a word or two to a group at a table as they passed, and entered the hotel. Very early the next morning, two boys rode across the little stretch of . uma-. ac. fer ,T nv THE COLLEGIATE 59 . - Q , . dt- desert to the high columns of the ancient temple. Threading their way through the columns and broken blocks and arches, they came to a Place near the other side, where the removal of several blocks revealed a newly cleared opening. They stooped, entered and after stopping up the 0PeHing behind them, groped their WHY to a side gallery. After a minute of Searching in the darkness, three Small torches were produced and one Was lit. Quickly they took their pick, leV?fS, and a knife and continued on their way down and down, past other galleries, yet without hesitation, as if they knew their way. At the end of a passage, they clambered over a great heap of broken stone and proceeded On their way through the damp, dark tunnels. It was difhcult going now, for these passages were half-filled with debrisg the stones felt cold and wet, horrible to the touch, a lizard slipped across the floor and slimy creatures Scuttled away as the wavering light dimly lit the tunnel. At last a wall Seemed to bar further progress, but the BOYS did not hesitate, instead they be- gan to tap the wall as if they expected S0I'ne further passage. Ah! a hollow S0Undg levering, prying, shoving, they managed to dislodge a stone. I The two crawled in, but the torch Immediately went out. Alas! the air Was bad: they must hurry out and let it Clear. With trembling hands they re- lit the torch, delay might be fatal, yet What else could be done? It did not take the air long to clear, for a strange draught blew down the gallery. What Could it mean? Some other opening? Probably just a branch leading to earth again. Hastily a sheet of old parchment W1-ls withdrawn from an inner pocket. G00d! this was the cell. Where was the tomb? Here at this side. A Efeat stone sarcophagus with sculp- fured lid stood near the wall. What a task they had in lifting the cover, at fl1'St it seemed immovable but it budged at last, the rest would be quick, easy. Suddenly a Weird horror seized them, uncanny, almost reverent. The silence was awful, the close damp air oppressing. Now the mummy, the jewels,-they were theirs. They hesi- tated no longer-the I torch-now burning dimly,-was lowered to the tomb. A sheeny glitter below-ah! the jewels! Down went a hand, grasping, clutching-at-jewels? No! warm, sticky, human blood! A glowing red sun dropped quickly down, sliding behind weirdly shadow- ed temples, till it touched the hot, patched desert, it halted for a mo- ment, then with a triumphant rush, plunged, as it were, through the hot earth's crust to cool itself on the other side of the world. It was now almost dark,-a man appeared in the doorway of the tourist hotel, and quickly joined an anxious group at a table, a little apart from the others. I-Ie's doing well now, much better than was expected, although he looked bad enough at first, he wasnit serious- ly hurt. It seems that the ruffians were tracking us, jellicoe, instead of the two boys, sent this chap out last night to SPY, and because he didn't get some old diagram or Dlan or some- thing, they turned their anger on himf, Then the rascals accidentally broke into the tunnels this morning, found the cell, and got the jewels the boys were after. Then for some new of- fence, they set upon our friend in there, and thinking thev had killed him, left him in the tomb with the mummy for company. That's where the boys found him. But how he got those jewels in the fight without their ever noticing is beyond me. Oh welll the chap is recovering and seems to have reformed, although he does want to go back and see if he can't find more 'jools'. I say, won't the rest of his former cronies be in a rage when they find his got their loot?-Good night jellicoe, good night boys. 5- 9 ' 1 ' I K: -4.-..-M-...-.A . - .-.M-f-.-.Y - -- - 60 i THE COLLEGIATE Q ,H -W M mm- LQSI By Anna Lott, 3C A MAIDEN wandered far, far from home, so far that she be- came lost. Gazing half-fearfully, half-rapturously upon her surround- ings, she saw a pool. She was very tired, so she rested beside the pool. The sun set amid wisps of mist, and Dusk softly enfolded the weary world. The Maiden watched the Stars appear like tiny flowers, Ah , she breathed, if only one could come down to me and talk! The night deepened, a bird called, the pool be- came lighted by star reflections. A Star Child arose from one of them and said, You are lonely. Come with me and we shall dance as you have never danced before. Lis- ten! our music! sweet pipes sounded, perhaps they were the frogs singing. The Maiden listened and heard, Ah if I only could! To dance with the stars! What joy! But I am mor- tal. I cannot dance with you.', She sighed. The Star Child heard her sigh and spoke gently, softly, Earth Maiden, can you not put aside your knowledge of worldly thin s just for one night? Leave yourself gee to wander and be- come lost, let your fancies o'ersway your wisdom of facts, and come and play with me. Look! Mother Moon is coming over the trees, sending down her silver stairways. I know, you only see moonbeams. But look closely, see the tiny steps leading into the sky. Quickly! You must choose! Oh Star Child, how I should love to come! I want to, oh, so much. A breeze stirred the water, breaking the other Star Flowers into myriads of fragments. Now! your opportunity has come! Pick up one piece of the ,Star Flower nearest you. There! now rub gently between your palms. See, it is now fine, silvery star dust. Rub some on your shoes and we shall climb. Hold my hand, clear Star Child, I am afraid, but such a rapturous fear! Often have I seen you slumbering softly in your bed, and wished you would wake and come and dance. I, too, once was an Earth Child and knew the meaning of facts. Even the word itself is cold and cheerless. I hunger- ed for freedom and wandered far, far away in my fancies, until I became lost. I was useless on Earth, so I lived with others like myself and danced in the garden of Mother Moon. I wonder, could I stay too? I love my dreams so much that mortals call me a good-for-nothing. Come, we are here. Forget your cares and dance. Dance as you have never danced before. They danced together, the Earth Maiden and the Star Child. Both were enrapturedg both danced until the sentinel owl hooted his soft warn- ing in the sky and the fairy tinkling of the bluebells arose from earth. It is almost dawn! We must go. We shall slide down the ladders. Hold tightly. Wasn't it fun? I must leave you now, Earth Maiden. Good- bye! We shall meet again. Oh! But may I not come and live among fancies as you have done?', Alas! you must not think of it! I know Fancies are so beautiful and Facts are so cruel, but you can depend on Facts. Do not lose yourself again. No, never dream of it again. I shall come to your window some night and ,,,,,,,,,,,, r W . f W W -l- drurrws C9 Lass wr E or ' r fi falls with you, but that is all. Fare- well, Earth Maiden, you were lost in Fancies but have now found your way. Farewell! Farewell, Star Child. IRQ Jessie, dear! have you been 5?ePmg again and your homework still unfinished? UM h ot er, when one dreams, does 092 become lost? u , , Yes, child, Fancies are another world, they are fascinating, beautiful and undependablef' Mother, are Facts always cruel and imprisoning? Why no, Facts are bases of life, necessities. When you believe in Facts, you are never disappointed. To become enslaved to Fancies is to be- come lost. Away with this! Good- ness! You are a strange child! Perhaps, mother, but how fascinat- ing and wonderful to become lost! ...lT-iO-l1-- A 5 U N R I5 E By Cordon Ritchie, 4A Winner of The 1931 Collegiate,' Essay Competition ,ludged by the Consulting Editors 3'lN'ALL Nature's works of art-her rivers, her lakes, her forests, her mountains, her clouds, her skies- there stand out two great masterpieces Of colour and harmony, sunrise and Sl-Inset. Perhaps the more delicate and exquisite of the two is that grad- ual Chan e from darkness to light Shar procfaims the dawning of a new ay. h It was May in British Columbia. We 1 ad stopped for a 'few days at a bunga- OW-hotel, high up on the side of a Sreat mountain. We had ridden along Old Indian trails to visit glaciers and Caves? We had walked through mighty f0rests and had caught glimpses of deer and of bearsg we had watched the SUR set behind lofty mountain peaks and had walked beside mystic lakes, Sparkling in the moonlight. We th0l-ight we had seen all the most won- derful sights of the magnificent :'f101-lntain resort, but our guide said, Before you leave, you must still make one excursion. You cannot go back to E16 Eiast and say you have seen the Cautles of the mountains until you can say you have seen the sun rise here. That is why, one night in the chilly darkness, we rose, and after a cup of hot coffee and some sandwiches started on a ride up the mountain. We were glad our ponies were sure- footed, for it was still too dark for us to see the path, but they knew the way. At four o'clock we sat waiting in a little niche high up the mountain side. It was not absolutely dark, but just a dusky gloom. Far below lay the val- ley, buried in night. Minutes passed, I shivered. More minutes crawled by, then a cold gray light, fno, it was scarcely a light, one couldn't really see it at first, just feel it, like a cloud, crept over the distant range. Then the highest surrounding peaks became tinged with pink, only the summits at first. Gradually the colour stole lower, the snowy peaks were bathed in a delicate rose, but all the while the lower parts remained enshrouded in darkness. A glorious arch of harmonious colours formed above the farthest range, far streamers of pink, bands of orange and yellow, THE COLLEGIATE hmmm-1 ' , W, ins., .-.M ,s n 6' s ,H . Q i ,ss with a centre of concentrated red. Then the tip of the crimson orb ap- peared above the mountains and slow- ly rose, bathing them in a ruddy glow. In a few minutes the light crept clown the mountain sides, dispersing the cold, clammy mists which clung to the forests. A lone bird soared up out of the dissolving mists, disappeared, and all was still again. ' The sun seemed to free itself from the restraining mountains and in tri- umph, the great orb of day shone forth in its full glory. By this time the gloom of night had been chased even from the valley. Far below us a fruit orchard lay in delicate beauty and the early morning sunbeams made the blossoms shine like a great bridal bouquet. A shimmering lake reflect- ed, on its still surface, orchards, tiny houses, and mountain peaks. Wisps of smoke rose from the chimneys to show that men too were beginning another day. Reluctantly we mounted our ponies to ride back to our hotel, thankful we had not missed that majestic sight of Sunrise in the mountains. HH-0-iii W H Y? By Margaret Smilli, Vlli I know a curious little boy Who is always asking 'Why?' O starts a little poem which pro- ceeds to enumerate some of the questions this little philosopher asks. The desire to link up cause with effect is present in a greater or less degree in the minds of all of us, but humanity owes a huge debt of grati- tude to the great enquiring minds of the present and of the past. The little minds content to take every thing for granted may sneer at their fellows who are always on the quest for the cause beyond the effect, and may call them dreamers but without them our present day store of knowledge would have been impossible. From the earliest of times man has been trying to find out why . His explanations of natural events have too often been of a speculative char- acter. Even Plato and Socrates were more concerned in matters metaphys- ical than in developing natural science. Aristotle was the first great scientist. He wasn't content with theorizing only, but experimented, measured, and examined in his effort to establish natural laws. His findings were not always correct but he led the way into a new realm of thinking. Since Aristotle's time, man has sailed far on the sea of science. At first he had to fight against the Storms of superstition and indifference. His instruments were crude. A false theory established by some early pion- eer often set him far astray. But in spite of all these difficulties he has sailed far. Into many unknown ter- ritories he has ventured-sometimes to be disappointed in not finding what he sought. However, every little discovery of some man made it easier for others to sail on. As Ten- nyson said, Science moves, but slowly, slowly creeping on from point to point. The scientists and the inventors in their tireless efforts to answer innum- erable whys have been rewarded by priceless discoveries which have result- ed in the marvellous achievements of our present day civilization. They .v Ca ...... 4 1 .Y,....,, gn ,M ,, , -A - ,H ,, -, ,W , , .. W . . . I-lu '1 THE COLLEGIATE i n as ' - --g,h,,,,-v,,,, ,-,,, ,-, mt. .,. ..,g, . N...-.tg ..-- -.--M-..-ga it Q -v.... -... ...,. have shown us how to apply the power 5f0l'CCl up in coal, how to use steam, how to harness electricity and put it YO a great variety of uses, how to Wage a winning battle against disease, how to create new and better species flf Plants. The more recent discover- ies of wireless transmission of sound and television and man's conquest of ftheualr in these later years read like the fairy tales of science , of which Ten- 'WS011 speaks. 'iefhaps a list of some of these tales Wit the names of their authors might read thus: uTl1e Law of Gravitation H -Sir Isaac Newton. The Wonders of the Heavens -Galileo Galilei. The X Ray -Williain Rontgcn. The Incandescent Lamp -Thomas A. Edison. The Importance of Microbes -Louis Pasteur. The Steam Engine -James Watt. The Orbits of the Planets -Nicholas Copernicus. The Telephone -Graham Bell. The fairy tales of science provide me with answers for many of the whys of the curious little boy, about whom I told you and so- Some of his whys are not too hard To answer if you'll try, Of others, no one ever yet Has found the reason whyn. MMO.-M. 5 P E lf D By Donald Hillicr, Coll. 4A mlfus-IS an age of speed. Speed is the object and ambition of all . scientific research and invention. If IS the subject of world-wide discus- MOH- On land or sea or in the air the C'-'Y for speed rises louder and louder Each day. Whether for pleasure, or 01' business and commerce, speed is efsentially the first factor to be con- Sldered. The old-fashioned sail-boat, the horse and wagon have yielded to the' demand for more speed. Now, their places are filled by huge steel monsters, propelled by vast, compli- Catedengines of unlimited speed and Crushing power. The thought of Crossing the Atlantic in anything less than H Week would have been ridiculed gnd f0nsidered as nothing less than SISMUYY, Only a few years ago. To- faY the crossing is only a matter of a CW hours. In similar proportion nearll' every process of manufacture and Pwduction has been speeded up. With the development of the air- plane, the greatest step forward in the line of speed was taken. Our fastest mode of travel to-day is by air. Aviat- ion is no longer a sport and an ad- venture only to be attempted by the daring. Travel by air has reached the stage at the present time, where it is just as safe as travel on land. Yet even greater accomplishments are to be expected of airplanes in the future. The world's speed record on land now stands at two hundred and forty- five miles per hour, having been re- cently set by Sir Malcolm Campbell, British racing driver. Within the next few years it is prophesied that this will be quite an ordinary rate of travel and that pleasure cars and transport truclcs will be travelling at over two- hundred miles per hour. The prob- lem of highways will necessarily con- front us. Many magnificent and cost- ly highways have been planned and without a doubt these plans will be put into effect before long. THE COLLEGIATE Trans-Atlantic trips will be mere afternoon jaunts. Great rocket-pro- pelled planes will run on regular schedule between the large European cities and American cities. Huge stream-lined cars, suspended from a single overhead rail, will cross the continent in a few hours. According to scientific calculations we will travel in a world of absolute silence. The vehicle, being propelled by rockets will travel faster than sound itself. The power plant being situated at the rear of the car, the sound of its engines will never reach the occupants passenger compartment. A passenger will be able to have continual day- light or continual darkness throughout his entire journey, since the speed of these vehicles will equal that at which the earth revolves on its axis. It is even predicted that this speed will be exceeded as time goes on. Speeds of over eleven hundred miles per hour will be attained, in which case, a pas- senger, leaving London, England will arrive in New York several hours be- fore he started according to our pres- ent time system. Ir is true that this is only a predict- ion, but it is certain to become a won- derful and true reality in the near future. Looking back a few years, we see with awe and amazement what un- believable changes have taken place along these lines in the last fifty years. Considering this, we are more than justified in believing that all these pre- dictions for the future of the scient- ific world will be fulfilled to the last degree. Then the question arises of how this movement will affect the moral and social conditions of the people. This is a question which cannot be wisely and fairly discussed at this time, but it is certain that with an increase in the rate of travel, the nations of the world will be brought into closer con- tact with each other. This should tend toward' a feeling of friendship and unity, and consequently be a major force in the acquirement of world peace. ..1.1.....T.0. l. A MODERN MISS By Barbara ARIS is the City of Pleasure. It is the cradle of the freshest thought, the newest fashion, and the latest luxury. Art museums tempt us to behold their treasuresg gardens and parks lure us within their shaded grounds. Cafes and boulevards at- tract us with their gaietyg historical cathedrals and monuments add charms to these delights. The nucleus of Paris is the Place de la Concorde. Here is perhaps the most magnificent square in the world. The spacious area itself causes the un- accustomed visitor to catch his breath in admiration and delight. The first bewildering glance reveals in the cen- tre, the well-known obelisk of Luxor flanked by two sparkling fountains and guarded by a chain of colossal statues. On one side is the swiftly flowing Seine, upon another lies the Garden of PROSSH 5555 PARIS May, Coll. 2B the Tuileriesg a third side opens into the Champs-Elysees, while toward the north, a handsome street discloses the majestic portal of the Madeleine, a beautiful church of Grecian architec- ture. Over the smooth, firm pave- ment cabs come and go. Forty artistic shafts in bronze hold up around this area at night their torches of illumina- tion, and two colossal fountains here are probably unsurpassed in symmetry and beauty. This splendid square, crossed and recrossed continually by joyous crowds, seems to have been ap- propriately named, 'The Place of Peace'. But a moment's reflection al- most leads one to believe that the title was given ironically. On the spot where falls the shadow of the obelisk, rose formerly the hideous guillotine, whose glittering knife in swift success- ion descended on the necks of the ill- I-- - in f . ,,,. , . f i. . Y - a - W f. f. O ,THE COLLEGIATE 5 65 fafed Louis XVI, beautiful Marie An- toinette and thousands of the nobles of France. Here M. Defarge stood with her fatal knitted register. Here, foo, the brutal mob assembled day af- fer day to cheer and sing the Ca ira, as head after head--young, old, proud, eauflful, and famous-rolled from The bloody scaffold to mingle in the Common basket that awaited them. L PHFIS boasts of the Palace of the Ouvre. Like the cathedrals, it is 013211 to all worshippers-the rich, the P00r, the grand, the obscure. One of its most magnificent rooms is the Gal- erY of Apollo, where the walls are f30Vel'Bd with life-size portraits wrought 'rf G0belin tapestry, and framed in gilt- The ceiling itself is a picture gEfHefY- In the glass cases Miss Pross Sflghf how see such objects as the vlfilmond-hilted sword of Napoleon Ra ued at -S400,000, or the famous Iegenr diamond valued at 53,ooo,ooo. tl: the distance, she might perceive bee renowned Venus de Milo, that lsglgtiful statue. which so late as in , I ay buried in the earth on a small is and of the Mediterranean. OI? the centre of the City is the thlgefz, imposing and majestic. Over A H oorway a colossal statue of TEC 0 holds a harp at a dizzy height. bloeksteps of the' staircase are solid ist C S of snow-white marble, and ban- ers of jasper rest on pedestals of green malachite. During the whole Eifhrmance only the richest and most adgant costumes. seem worthy to bl-H511 this glittering stairway and its laht corridors. The Boulevards, though there are Y new ones in Paris, have been 111311 :finsforined into la line of splendid eingoughfaresbeginning at the Madei- Basflind ending in the Place de la he. L e- The buildings are of uniform lg ti the streets are admirably Siivedi and the sidewalks are usually mistlf Or forty feet in breadth. At wh night or on Sunday afternoons looinlfhe streets are very crowded they M Ike armies marching ten abreast. Tami' Vehicles are seen on .the streets. he most remarkable feature of the Parisian boulevards is the life in their cafes. Sometimes for many blocks one can notice nothing but cafes-all blazing with electric lights, blushing in gorgeous upholstery, and multiplied in glittering mirrors. Before them on the sidewalks are numberless little tables where well-dressed men and women enjoy themselves. In the centre of the streets are the gaily painted metal kiosques. They are at- tractive by day and by night. In each one a woman's head appears from a mass of newspapers, books and railway guides, for these kiosques are the use- ful and artistic newstands of the city. Upon a little island in the centre of the Seine stands the historic church of Notre Dame. This old cathedral is a noble specimen of Gothic architecture. The long-drawn aisles, the fluted columns, the delicately-painted arches, the lofty intersections of the navc and the transepts, the splendid windows of stained glass, through which the sun- light falls, in ruby and golden tints- all these would have had a mysterious charm for Miss Pross and would have made her speak in softer tones. She would be well repaid if she could ascend to the towers of Notre Dame to gain a comprehensive view of Paris. Directly beneath Hows the Seine, which shoots onward like an arrow un- der the bow-shaped bridges, dividing palaces and gardens in its Hight. Outlined distinctly against the sky, although two miles distant, is that famous French metropolis-the Eiffel Tower. The Eiffel Tower is colossal, but not inartistic. It is a miracle of strength and lightness, the loftiest structure ever reared by man. Yet it is graceful and symmetrical from base to summit. Upon its steps, and in its corridors, restaurants, shops and theatres, ten thousand people can assemble at one time. When crowded, the Eiffel Tower is a veritable city. Paris is a city of pleasure, an art gallery, a historical museum. Truly , Napoleon said, Today has for a con- stant background Yesterdayg Past and Present move side by side like me and my shadow. THE COLLEGIATE 'TT T W A R By Hugh Anderson, 4A CROSS the great dome of Heav- en, Mars sped in his chariot of fire. From his encasement of shining steel armour he gazed down on one of his handiworks. There below him, two factions were strug- gling to the death for supremacy-be hind him lay a path of desolation, ruin, destruction and loss of life were the sheaves he garnered from his toil. On, ever on he sped always leaving behind him a path of red .... War is not a new subject to deal with but one with which we are all more or less familiar. From the very dawn of history, we find that man pos- sessed a desire to suppress his fellow being, a jealousy of his brothers' am- bitions and possessions. Archeologists delving into the myst- eries of the stone age have revealed evidences of war in that age. Slceletons with bits of stone implements embed- ded in the bones at different points, show that the stone age man was called upon by Mars to fight his brother. Our histories are engraved in red with the battles of the Egyptians, Chaldeans, Israelites, the Medes and Persians and the other tribes that in- habited the world at the dawn of history. We have all read of the Greek wars. The story of the crafty Ulysses and his comrades besieging Troy is famil- iar to everyone. The Massacre of the Trojans at the downfall of their city is only a part of the path of red left behind by Mars. Caesar, the Roman military genius, conquered Gaul and suppressed the Britains. His struggles were not ar- bitrated by word of mouth but were decided in the sacrifice of thousands of manly lives to the God of War. Henry V of England went to war with France in outward appearance because of his claim to the French throne through the Salic Law, but in- wardly it was jealously for wider dominions and power that caused him to become a servant of Mars. And so, on down through the ages, we find Jealousy as the team of. horses drawing the chariot of Mars. Nap- oleon was jealous for power, therefore, the Napoleonic Wars. Europe was a seething mass of jealousy in 1914 and every country was awaiting an cx- cuse to make war on his neighbour. The bits of stone weapons in the skeletons of the Stone age men signify the cruel death they must have died. Our histories are filled with minute descriptions of the sufferings and death of the slaves to Mars. We can remember the destruction of the last Great War, the rending apart of mother and son, father and children, at times, fathers and mothers from children. We need only to walk down the street to see evidences of battledaysg men with arms or legs shot away, faces disfigured, or that nervous twitch betraying a shell shocked mind or gassed lungs. Scientists forecasting for us a future war in which aeroplanes will sail over communities dro ping small phials of a liquid that will de- stroy thousands of people in a few seconds. And yet in the face of all these horrors of war, these results of the toil of Mars, Man still continues to be the servant of that god War. The countries of the world to-day are spending more on war equipment than they did in the last war of 1914- 18. France has been cited as build- ind around her a shell of steel, con- crete and cannon . There is in the United States a party which is pressing for the extension of the armaments of that country. China and Russia are thickets in which the prickles are guns. Italy is ready for war at a moment's notice and Germany keeps THE COLLEGIATEA-g mtv W her armaments at the maximum al- l0Wed by the Treaty of Versailles. TIWCSC countries and others of the world consider themselves civilized and Yet, at a momentis notice, they are Prepared to sacrifice to Mars who rep- resents all that is barbaric, brutal, and uniust in man. True we have a League of Nations Whlvth is working for World Peace but YOU are mistaken if you believe that the I-Qague, alone, can break the bands that tie us to Mars. No matter how many Kellog Pacts or naval treaties are f0rmed or how many Disarma- ment Parleys are held, they can do no 800Cl until they have the support of eVefY individual person within each C0untry, In United States during the recent Naval Conference the Hearst Syn- dicate of newspapers continually Pllafed letters on their front pages rldiculing the conferences and asking Ella! the United States envoys be YO!-ight home. Their chief argument Was that the United States should not i iw. become involved in European affairs. Have these agitators not heard of the invention of radio, that messages can span the world in a few seconds, that aeroplanes can travel from America to Europe in a little over a day? These things have changed this old world, no longer is it the enormous globe of Columbus, but now a tiny sphere. Where do the exports of the United States go? Canada does not buy them all. What about Europe? Unit- ed States is bound to Europe so tight- ly, so securely, that she must recognize the issues before the peoples of Eur- ope, for their issues are those of the United States. To gain World Peace we must have friendliness between nations. What better place is there to start than here in America where sixty nations of the world are represented? Let us do our part to put the monkey-wrench in the machine of Mars. Let us do our share to make the League court a success and to insure the coming of the New Day when War shall be no more. -i 0 .-. 5 T Q R Nl By Mabel Cause, 4B HADOWS were falling and day declining and a cool breeze was driving away the hot stickiness of a mid-summer day. The trees swayed. A blaze of fire sank into the water. whence came these clouds? Sand llfted slightly from the beach. The P0plars caught a menacing note and turned white with fear. A rain-drop spattered, a big rain- df0P-the poplars trembled-more big rain-drops followed in quick suc- cession. The breeze had become a full-grow wind, fast ripening into a galeg the lake had become an angry monster, hungrily grasping waves full of sand and stones. The quivering poplars swayed and beat the rain as if in resentment of its intrusion on their peace. The wind lashed the waves, the waves lashed the shore. Suddenly the wind died and water pattered gently on water. The pop- lars somewhat reassured ceased their wild swaying, and the rain washed their grateful leaves. All night the rain fell, easily, gradually, and in the morning the sun pierced through the clouds and day reigned. ,.L.. . THE COLLEGIATE wmv W Mmm NYM WUMWUK3'WrU9VFM N7 5 Wwxmfluww -.N 0 ,LB 'HHWM1 Levi? somefffves 4 - Isqdofe w A - up 'WM M M 9 . m ow W Min T v D O ralxses the P-mplg I :Q-A iss? 2-mchsF'eorff eshmen 1 5:f5cCL.?ffr:w-m uh me' Wasfg 5 51 YUAPX J Q39 c?l1m?d:?7Ssx?g:?fl2LeTnTu 1 z Iwan N5 3 I'ha.TlL1emu,'7-nts 2 Qtothe cs- C.Xu.5SES 3j4 '1e A-'A Cf S 1 Pgxuev-if oi-Ph x gfo-D U10 GY .- M ix-fi - ' XYZ? N '. NOX ix N ?Qg13La n 3c I 6 ,,tho1xS nuvee V ji k'R A Xvo' Qi K ue- 1 x.Jx Q Af.f...x,.n. Xian., S h T H msus'f.s on'Lo.KmcK um' C M C' unsuch Hou-ng ajlfhe mqae hw money Y gl NfY01S lefISxf m . b'1P'e e'ml lj 7.ool'ocyx 'Because 'foq6I.'hevTl1e- G0 if? Elheff m'-'KYZISQCH P16125 found WI fa 5 cl? C e c. X 5 'V AESKS A.nzlSeW1n K Q' Nfhemsfo THX-L? flugyeff is d 3. Ex-LLKS O. O 1 i'?leYoa-.ture 'sc se me 1 Uvl 'Z T 'Uwe clmxl who cloesfelqgvmgtxvqlfifni Nfov hu,gKW0,yQ'fxNtS,Thvee SYIEENS Xfwv Nlen ceils 'PII-v-713 e fi' ff 714 ,L , E45 1- THE COLLEGIATE li' iff ' it ' N f IS ' v i!7fH xt if K- -X ',l. I -F 'mb . - A: e f f i M51 f L '. 5 At L ' M X L ! 2 11 1 V rp F' 1 ffl. 'lf ffvg fn i .b d Ig, X P ' . 1 -, L, fi 1' 1 .4 1' ' f g 1 xii ' 5 MW lm' llllltz. , HILLS Winner of the Collegiate Poetry Competition. Hills are the ancient guardians Of this fair land: their lofty peaks Tower o'er its stately entrances North, east and west: they watch O'er cities' busy bustling din, O'er rivers, lakes and farms. I know not all these mighty hills: But of that great Laurentian range One rocky spur is known to me That circles round the Georgian Bay. Better than all the rest, I know And love some dozen peaks which guard A certain isolated channel. 1've seen them on a summer's day A hazy blue in harmony With lake and sky: 1've seen Them purple in the setting sun, Or yet at night a dim black line While northern lights around them play. Sometimes at dawn or in a storm The mists creep softly down their slopes And lift-to rise and fall again: Or now the sheets-of driving rain Blot them out utterly from view. l've seen and felt all this and more, I know and love their every mood. ' THE COLLEGIATE is as S 4 . , 10 g W Y--A They have a noble majesty Which awe inspires, and makes me feel How infinitely small I am. But when I troubled feel or tired 1 lift my eyes unto their heights-- My cares then seem such petty things! They fade away and leave my soul Enveloped in a peaceful calm. -MARY C. URQU HART . .,--0 .1 AURORA Slow died the northern flickering spears To rolling banks of light, That gleamed, then quivered all along The frosty rim of night, To die, leaving alone the stars That shivered in the sky, And the soft fall of the moon's pale beams On snows that widespread lie. Awake! It is not well to sleep When Nature is awake, Adding new glories to the scene Of river, hill and lake, Showing how futile all man's skill, His artistry so small Before the marshalled hosts she owns To hold in constant thrall. What peace there lies where slopes roll down Where Hudson once had been, You know a glorious summer crown As well as winter keen. Slumber too soon will close the eyes 'Tis not long to the light As the bright sun will rise again Out of the depths of night. MARJORIE F. PATERSON. an THE COLLEGIATE e l P1 OIVEERS Over the briny deep, our fathers came, Into a land of woods where not the flame Of sunset could be seen, all was the same Dark, sullen, green and brown, with blue Skies over-head-amidst the heavy dew Of morn, they worked, until the dew Of night returned-then went to bed. They worked and toiled and fought and bled To save their country's flag-the dead Lie in yon cedar grove. They carried on, They cleared the land-with joyful song They praised their Cod for having long Upheld them through the wintry storms, For having caused the air to warm When Spring returned with her charm Of soft green colour, warming rain. Then came the summer--flowing grain- The sultry heat-the harvest once again. as :of af 4: They reap'd, they thresh'd, they stored away Their golden deeds for other days- The end-they've crossed the bar-away Cone-the Pioneers. Over the bourne of endless time We sail along. Doth peace sublime Attend our persons thro' each clime? Eternal darkness or great joy Which shall it be? Or shall we toy Along our way, without the joy 'When eve draws nigh, of having done A goodly deed? Where e'er the sun Doth shine, the race of man has run- Some swift and keen, some slow and late Pause not a whit, trust not to fate. Fear not the storm: it will abate When one does try, and braves it well. Let thy good life ring as a bell That calls all men, good news to tell. Press on for suffering mankind, Help heal the soul, and cure the blind: Delve into myst'ries,' knowledge find. ik af wk :sf The path is rugged, steep the way- When we are gone shall others say, The end-they've crossed the bar-away Cone-the Pioneers 9 ORVILLE P. HOSSIE, 4A Coll W THE COLLEGIATE , c . s s Wm, A SHIP ON THE ST. CLAIR RIVER Down the river stately gliding, Sails the tall, majestic ship: All her colours bright and shining, As she hanhers for the trip. Full of fever for adventure, Fraught with cargo rich and light, Surging' forward, never ceasing, Never lagging through the night, Entering then the deep blue river Wide and sunny, blue St. Clair Then she feels a sudden rapture. Oh!--the joy of being there! She has reached her destination She's seen pictures grand and rare: Gently, softly then she murmurs, Nothing rivals the old St. Clair. MARION WESTFALL lac...-. SPR1NG'S CALL Oh come out, little leaves, it is time you awoke-- So put on your jackets of green- The sun has been calling, and asking for you, But no place are you to be seen. Will you come, little leaves, from your long night's steep And help us to cheer up the trees? They have all been so lonely this long winter through, Dark and bare in the sharp cutting breeze. So come out, little leaves, we are waiting for you,- Come out, little leaves, to be seen- Please come out, little leaves, to the bushes and trees. We'll be sure, then, that winter is done. The little leaves hear: they are answering now And all their green garments appear- They have answered our call, and the smiling sun, For this is the Spring of the Year. HELEN RAYMER, 4A. i . to We, THE COLLEGIATE ,NEAL aes-, , , THE ISLE OF DREAMS To-day is the last of our voyage, Our cruise is almost done: We sail into the harbor, In the rays of the selling sun. To the east of us lies the Island, A gem of the purest light: ' Too soon to be o'ershadowed, By the coming of misty night. The morning seems long in coming, The night wanes slowly away: And with the misty darkness, Replaced by the light of day. The sun comes up in a flaming blaze, To paint the sky around,- Ever ready to shine in glory, On the wonders that abound. The island is as a garden spot, Set in beauty before unseen: Watching and guiding her always, Is a magic, fairy queen. On the morrow we depart in sorrow, Our magic isle is gone: We drift farther and farther away. From the storied Isle of Song. To you who have never been there, just a word of kind advice: A tip from a total stranger, Willyou take it as being nice? See all that you can when you get there Let not a moment go by: Time, like a bird, takes wing, And is lost in the darkening sky. FRANK W. DAVIDSON Special Com ...ol1..i. 48: M THE COLLEGIATE WILD CEESE Have you heard it in the night, Far above the city's light- Honk, honk, honk? 'Tis the wild geese flying north. Swiftly speeding, soaring high, Mere black speaks against the sky: Hank, honk, honk, Clearly comes their call to earth. Like an arrow, straight they glide, Needing beacon not, nor guide,- Honk, honk, honk, Cry the travellers, faring forth. Wait they not for sun nor song? Cold the air, the way is long- Honk, honk, honk- To the land that gave them birth. Mysterious harbingers of spring! Weird and clear their strange notes ring, Honk, honk, honk, 'Tis the wild geese flying north. GoR . 0-i C OM PEN SA Tl ON Scowl of cloud above: Shroud of gloom below: Silence-save soft sobbing of Drenched woods, mournful, low. Monotonously dripping Leaves- Weeping as a child at play Who has broken a toy Crieves In hopeless abandon: wretchedly. And yet, in this abysmal misery A bird is singing. DoN RITCHIE. 4A A. E.. L THE COLLEGIATE sssu - e ASP! RA Tl ON In rigid row, poor city tree, So stately, strong, but never free, I pity you! Somehow I know, Were I a tree, that I should grow Beside a lake, 'mid rock and stone, And left to grow in ways my own. .ll-OL-1-1 DREAMS Before the camp fire's crimson light The Dreams of Youth appear more bright. When glowing flames and sparks to you Will whisper tales both old and new, And when across the waters deep The silver moonlight starts to creep, And from the lurking shadows gray Steal sounds of fairy folk at play. Oh, tell me, did you not but hear The call of Life, so sweet and clear, When sitting there before the fire, Wrapped in dreams and high desires. MARGARET T-11--io- -. TO THE RAPIDS Oh torrent of lVater, rushing so madly, Ceaselessly onward, on to the sea Crashing and dashing, thou furious medley Chafing thy banks, and spraying each tree, And each mossy rock, that clings to thy shore So closely, yet vainly when fighting 'gainst thee- Who art leaping and bounding from stone to stone Steadfastly downward with wild savage groan And tumultuous roar: thou art not like the sea A. E.. L C. SMITH, V Lapping gently its waves on the far-stretching shore. 1. 5 THE COLLEGIATE Oh raging cataract, dashing along Noisily onward, on to the sea, Singing so shrill thy barbarian song, Racing so swiftly yet vainly past me As if proud of the power of thy huge jostling waves Working thy magic, if magic there be. 'Tis true that thy might is exceedingly great But what if thy strength of a sudden abate? Of what could'st thou boast in wild deafening glee Should'st thy power be captured by man and enslaved? ORVILLE P. I-Iossni, Coll. 4A .lo.,.l, If -A2 ff' 77 '-2 i e1'f fi'faSs'9 'Q A A 4 ,I 2.25: r'V 4. 33 X fs' Qix 4? vivfivg jiw 5 rv, I 4 me: lil 1 A I' 'ng K , , ,Au 'l THE COLLEGIATE ' 77 Rudow . .s u. M m x it I g J lls'IqX lX'li ANK 3I'1 Avez-vous entendu parler de Phistoire de Jeanne Mance? Elle n'est pas bien connue, mais elle est tres in- teressante. C, etait une des premieres heroines francaises qui demeuraient au Canada. A Page de sept ans elle fit un voeu Cle ne jamais se marier avec personne. Pendant sa jeunesse ses parents lielevaient tres tendrement et l'instrui- saient a etre sage et pieuse. Elle lisait avec beaucoup cl' interet les histoires ecrites par les peres jesuites qui travail- laient parmi les incligenes cle 1' Ame- rique du Nord. Ces livres la firent desirer aller elle-meme pour aicler Clans le grand ouvrage de convertir au Chi-istianisme les pauvres sauvages. peut-etre aussi pensait-elle aimer la vie hasardeuse dans le nouveau monde. Quelques ans avant ce temps- Ci Madame de la Peltrie, dame jeune et riche, etait allee au Canada ou elle fonda un couvent ai Quebec. Jeanne Clesirait beaucoup la suivre mais elle 11, avait aucune fortune. Cependant elle priait constamment et enfin vint Son opportunite. Deux jeunes gens tachaient d'etalJlir Un couvent et un hopital sur l'ile d' Orleans. Ils avaient fini tous leurs plans mais il leur manquait encore une jeune femme pour soigner l' hopital. Seulement par bonheur rencontrerent- ils Jeanne Mance. On decida bientot que Mademoiselle Mance devait les accompagner au Canada. Quelques semaines plus tard elle partit et arriva 51 Quebec en octobre seize cent quaran- te et ung mais il etait trop tard pour aller 21 Montreal cet an. Le printemps suivant Madame de la Peltrie, Mademoiselle Mance et plu- sieurs autres allerenr a la belle ile cl' Orleans. On barir l' hopital avec l'argent donne par Madame de Bul- lion. Ils n'avaient pas de malades pendant longtemps mais quancl les Peaux-Rouges apprirent comme on les y soignait bien le nombre grossi- ssait toujours. Souvent apportait-on des Hurons blesses a l'h6pital, quand les Iroquois les attaquaient. Les a- ssauts etaient frequents et quelquefois les Francais etaient blesses. Il y avait aussi des epidemics parmi les Francais et les Peaux-Rouges. Tout ceci don- nait beaucoup de travail a Mademoi- selle Mance. Quand elle n'etait pas occupee dans l' hopital elle enseignait les petits enfants rouges. Chaque an il leur fallait travailler plus dur. Toujours etait Mademoiselle Mance excellente comme infirmiere ou comme maitresse d' hopital, Courageuse et infatigable elle continuait son ouvrage pendant trente ans. En mil six cent soixante-treize elle mourut mais si l'on va aujourcl'l1ui a Montreal, on peut y voir un monument en souvenir cle cette heroine magnifique. -Mary Urquhart, V. THE COLLEGIATE 1 1 ' , I I 4 1 f . . , .I -4 gli ,,,,, -M L--. 1-.L.--L-- ,, - LII ULRI' Sl, f'lIR.XN'l' INXS lfl All Un cerf, buvant au bord d'un etang, son image dans l'eau, comme dans un miroir. Il s'admirait et dit Oh! quelle paire de cornes que je possede! Avec quelle grice elles s,elevent au dessus de ma tete et comme elles ren- dent ma tete belle. Je voudrais que le reste de mon corps fut aussi beaug mais j'ai cles pattes si longues, si maigres que j'ai vraiment honte qulon les voie. A ce moment, on entenclit le bruit de quelques chasseurs et cl'une meute. Le cerf effraye s'enfuit, et bondissant agilement sur ses patres maigres, i1 laissa bientet les hommes et les chiens derriere lui. Puis il s'elanca dans un A. n bois pour se cacher mais at l'entree du bois ses cornes furent prises dans des branches et il fut maintenu jusqu'a que l'arrivee des chiens qui le tuerent. En mourant il dit, Oh que je suis malheureux! Je vois maintenant que les cornes dont j'etais si fier, sont la cause cle ma mort, tandis que mes longues jambes minces, que je croyais si laicles, auraient seulement pu me sauverf' Souvent les choses que nous prefe- rons, ne sont pas les meilleures pour nous tandis que certaines choses que nous nlaimons pas sont utiles et pre- cieuses. -Jean Macdonald, V. ,M-.O..l.M. MARIJI URAS La comeclie francaise annuelle fut cette annee Mardi Gras , presentee par quelques eleves de la classe BA, sous la direction tres capable cle Mademoiselle Taylor. La piece fut presentee 21 une assemblee de la Societe Superieure Litteraire le vendredi vingt-quatre avril 1931. La piece fut tres charmante et tres gaie, et tous les r6les furent bien representes. Le conte fut tres facile a suivre et chacun de l'auditoire fut tres enchante par cette petite piece. Les acteurs pre- parerent bien leurs roles, et ils doi- vent tous etre felicites sur leur habilete. Le r6le que l'anclitoire trouverent le mieux aparemment fur celui de M. Roy Fleming comme Pere Latrique. Personnages Pere Latrique-M. Roy Fleming. Georges-M. Jack Depew. Suzanne-Mlle. Gladys Hannam. Georgette-Mlle. Jean Needham. Marguerite-Mlle. Frances McMahen. Louise-Mlle. Wilma Milliken. Henri-M. William Luscombe. Bernard-M. Myles Leclcie. Mme. Bonheur-Mlle. Stella Brown. Marie Cla bonnej-Mlle. Mamie Cruiclcshanlc. M. Richard-M. Jack Hare. M.M-0.-1-i THE COLLEGIATE ff DER KOENIG IN THULE Es war ein Konig in Thule Gar treu bis an das Grab, Dem sterbend seine Buhle Einen goldnen Becher gab. ES ging ihm nichts daruber, Er leert, ihn jeden Schmausg Die Augen gingen ihm uber, S0 oft er trank daraus. Und als er kam zu sterben, Ziihlc' er seine Stadt' im Reich', Giinnt' alles seinem Erben, Den Becher nicht zugleich. Er sasz beim Konigsmahle, Die Ritter um ihn her, Auf hohem Vatersaale, Dort auf dem Schlosz am Meer. Dort stand der alte Zecher, Trank letzte Lebensglut, Und warf den heil'gen Becher Hinunter in die Flut. Er sah ihn sturzen, trinken Und sinken tief ins Meer. Die Augen taten ihm sinkeng Trank nie einen Tropfen mehr. -Goethe. 6? 79 THE KING OF THULE Once in Thule there lived a king, Quite true until the grave, To whom his sweetheart when dying A golden goblet gave. He kept it throughout all the years And deeply drained it dry At every feast and the mists of tears Dimmed his aging eye. And when his sands of life had run Counted he city and throne And gladly bestowed them upon his son But the goblet was ever his own. The noble banquet was o'erspread ,Fore knights and royalty With the high ancestral hall o'erhead In that castle by the sea. The aged reveller proudly stands Quafiing his last life's blood Then the holy chalice with reverent hands He hurls into the Hood. He sees it fall and it deeply drinks Of the sparkling, emerald main Then his loyal eyes close and his noble head sinks As 1 sleeps on to wake not again. -Marjorie A. Paterson. ....o-.il DIE REUE Wie rafft' ich mich auf in der Nacht, in der Nacht, Und fiihlte mich fiirder gezogenl Die Gassen verliesz ich, vom Wachter bewacht, Durchwandelte sacht In der Nacht, in der Nacht, Das Tor mit dem gotischen Bogen. REMORSE I-low I started up in the night, in the night, Drawn on without rest or reprieval, The streets, with their watchmen, were lost to my sight As I wandered so light In the night, in the night, Though the gate with the arch medi- aeval. Zl: so THE COLLEGIATE 4. Q , Wnicdawv 1,, --I Der Miihlbach rauschte durch felsigen Schachtg Ich lehnte mich Liber die Briiclce. Tief unter mir nahm ich der Wogen in achtg Die wallten so sacht In der Nacht, in der Nacht, Doch wallre nicht eine zuriiclce. Es drehte sich oben, unzahlig entfacht, Melodischer Wandel der Sterne, Mit ihnen der Mond in beruhigter Pracht, Sie funlcelten sacht In der Nacht, in der Nacht Durch Tiiuschend entlegene Ferne. Ich blickte hinauf in der Nacht, in der Nacht, Ich bliclcte hinunter aufs neue: O wehe, wie hast du die Tage ver brachtl Nun stille du sacht In der Nacht, in der Nacht Im pochenden I-Ierzen clie Reue! -Placen. The mill-brook rushed through the rocky height, I leaned o'er the bridge in my yearn- mg Deep under me watched I the waves in their flight As they glided so light In the night, in the night, Yet backward not one was returning. O'erhead were revolving, so countless and bright The stars in melodious existence, And with them the moon more serene- ly bedight, They sparkled so light In the night, in the night, Through the magical measureless dis- tance. And upward I gazed, in the night, in the night, And again on the waves in their fleet- ing Oh woe! thou hast wasted thy clays in delight, Now silent thou light In the night, in the night, Theremorse in thy heart that is beat- mg. ..ol.i Lehrer:- Sie sind der groszte Idiot auf cler Erdef' Schulcr- Mein Herr, Sie vergessen sichf, Marie- Waru1n ist die Erde weib- lich? Evelyn- Weil keiner genau weisz, wie alt sie ist. . 01iiT- A 10,1 1-3 'YI rf... t' . in xfi.' .::x. J c ,,-.v T 8--. W. W- -... . .-W. W Y.--W .. THE COLLEGIATE i si Xfvu . A , , . X A Y .w el l2lZ'QiC'QlYlCllfllCT3SjW ACADIA ATHENAEUM-Wolfville, NS. The humour is the best of our exchange. Your literature is splendid. ACTA NEPEANI--Westboro, Ont. The departments are small, but well written. ACTA NOSTRA-Guelph, Ont. A well balanced magazine. We have no adverse criticism. ACTA STUDENTIUM-Toronto, Ontario. Your exchange department is good. Why not add a gossip section? ACTA VICTORIANA-Toronto, Ont. Your magazine contains many splendid articles. ALL ABOUT US-Niagara Falls, Ont. The letters to the Editor add much to your book. The jokes are really funny. Your material is poorly arranged. ALMAFILIAN-St. Thomas, Ont. 'The sketches of the graduating class are well written. Your literature is weak. ANALECTA-Calgary, Alberta. Your cover is very smart. Why not have a language department? ARGOSY-Ottawa, Ont. A very attractive cover worthy of the splendid contents of your first publication. Come again. ARGUS-Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. A very smart cover. A11 departments are well handled. We are sure if you had a language section it would be excellent. Why not try it? BEACON-Hanover, Ont. Your year book shows excellent school spirit. The literary section seems rather small. BENNETT BEACON-Buffalo, N.Y. We like your perfect magazine especially since the Collegiate is mentioned. BISI-lOP'S COLLEGE SCHOOL-Lennoxville, Quebec. As usual ranking high among our exchanges. An exceptionally neat and clean cut year-book. BLUE AND WHITE-Walkerville, Ont. One of our best exchanges-striking cover, excellent literature and good sketches. All you lack is a language department. BREEZES-Winnipeg, Manitoba. Our only suggestion is that you add a Modern languages department. Y K V A In --ug v vig?-YY'-H wY?l ni A-Y 82 THE COLLEGIATE ---1-l- Q F, .. L- .v Y CARILLON-Ottawa, Ont. Your material is worthy of better arrangement. The illustrations and headings are particularly splendid. COLLEGIAN-St. Thomas, Ont. A striking cover worthy of the excellent contents. Why not use more art headings? Your magazine is very nicely printed. DUMBEL-Sherbrooke, Quebec. We like the 1931 edition of Dumbel very much. The jokes are particu- larly good. EASTERN ECHO--Toronto, Ont. Every department is well handled. Your literature is excellent. ' ECHOES-Peterborough, Ont. From your magazine we judge that you possess real school spirit. Every department is excellent. Your snapshots are the best we have seen. But where is your modern languages section? ELEVATOR--Belleville, Ont. An unusual cover design. Your editorials are good. FETTESIAN- The Fettesian is worthy of illustrations. Snaps would also add interest. HELLO-Brantford, Ont. A very attractive publication. The cartoons are excellent. Your staff, we notice, includes a former S.C.I. principal and two of our old boys. Why mix advertising matter with reading matter throughout your book? HERMES-Toronto, Ont. An excellent magazine. We have no adverse criticism. LAMPADONION-Hamilton, Ont. Your first publication as a magazine receives only our highest praise. LANTERN-Beck C.I., London, Ont. Congratulations! You have succeeded in making your book new and different . The cover is original and appropriate. Every department is of high quality, and your reports of school activities indicate a fine school ' spirit. LANTERN-Saskatoon, Sask. White paper would improve your book. Otherwise an excellent magazine. L.C.C.I. REVIEW--London, Ont. Excellent! Your success seems to be due to the fact that your work is divided among many students. LUX GLEBUNA-Ottawa, Ont. One of our best exchanges. Your sport write-ups are very good. MCGILL DAILY-Montreal, Quebec. The editorials are excellent and your sport write-ups are concise but inter- esting. Every phase in college life is covered in the Daily . MONOCLE--Simcoe, Ont. Do you not think that your cover is too elaborate? Good material and well arranged. NORTHLAND ECHOES-North Bay, Ont. We like the 1930 edition of the Northland Echoes. Your literary section is excellent. O.A.C.-Guelph, Ont. Every edition is well arranged and interesting. ORACLE-Fort William, Ont. A good school magazine but not very interesting to outsiders. Why not try to have a brighter cover? -125 T. ,.1,,,r , ,,,, -W ,YH M., , ,v,,.,, ,, U, ,,,,,,, , , THE COLLEGIATE , W ss ORACLE--Oakville, Ont. Why not keep your humour together? ' PARKDALIAN-Toronto, Ont. An interesting exchange, especially the humour. A language department would improve your book. PEPTIMIST-Mimico, Ont. A magazine living up to its name, The Peptimistv. Your humourous poems are exceptionally good. QUIDNUNC-Cornwall, Ont. A very bright and attractive magazine. We have no adverse criticism. SAINT ANDREW'S COLLEGE REVIEW-Aurora, Ont. Your December edition is very Christmasy . The article entitled The Problem of India , is splendid. The selections from former publications show that your magazine has always had a high standard. SCARBORO BLUFF-Scarboro, Ont. The cartoons are splendid but your magazine is poorly arranged. SCREECH OWL--Bowmanville, Ont. Your poetry is worthy of a separate section. SHELBOURNE IYEAR BOOK-Shelbourne, Ont. An excellent book and your material is well-arranged. Why not add a French section? SHIP-Marecombe, England. The School News is excellent. Your magazine needs more humour. SOUVENIR-Vancouver, B.C. A striking cover. Your material is worthy of better arrangement. SPECTATOR-Burford, Ont. Your publication shows plenty of school spirit. Why not add an exchange department? SPECULA GALTORIA-Galt, Ont. A very complete year book. Your form news are very witty and interesting. TATLER--Tillsonburg, Ont. Your material is good but arrangement is poor. You might add an ex- change column. TATLER-Lindsay, Ont. A very interesting magazine. The novel arrangement of your Form Notes is smart and distinctive. TECALOGUE-London, Ont. Your magazine has many smart, unique features. Always a welcome exchange. TORCH-Napanee, Ont. The literature department is very small. There are many good write-ups. Cartoons would add much to your publication. TORCH-Ottawa, Ont. Your magazine has a striking and appropriate cover. All of your depart- ments are well covered. Why not include a Humour section? TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC QUARTERLY REVIEW- A book which is of especial interest to one musically inclined. It contains much helpful information, and many amusing and interesting articles. TORPEDO-Toronto, Ont. Your magazine indicates plenty of school spirit. The articles in your magazine seem to be many and varied. TWIG--Toronto, Ont. Your literary section sets a very high standard which is maintained through- out the other departments. Possibly our best exchange. W THE COLLEGIATE Tj It sss c ,ggi s VANTECI-I--Vancouver, B.C. There is much originality in your book. The humour section would be stronger if you kept the jokes together. VICTORIA HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOK- A smart cover enclosing clever and well-arranged material. Why not have a Table of Contents? VOX STUDENTIUM--Port Arthur, Ont. Your magazine shows school spirit. The jokes are many and funny. The material is good but poorly arranged. Why not keep your advertisements together? VULCAN-Toronto, Ont. A Technical magazine for a technical school. The headings are attractive and every section well-covered. Why not have an Exchange department? WOLF HOWL-Sudbury, Ont. Your magazine covers the various phases of school life. A snapshot page would add interest. YE FLAME-Regina, Sask. A bright little magazine. Your material is worthy of better arrangement. YELLOW JACKET--Fairmont, West Virginia. We are glad to receive such an interesting paper. As we have only seen one copy it would not be fair to criticize it. WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT US ACTA STUDENTIUM-Toronto, Ont. A remarkably good magazine, one of those which helps to make critics' work a pleasure. ANALECTA-Calgary, Alberta. An interesting book from cover to cover. Your exchange column is large and widespread. We have no adverse criticism for this publication. BLUE AND WHITE-Walkerville, Ont. The Collegiate is certainly living up to its name. It is the most Collegiate,' of our exchanges. HERMES-Toronto, Ont. A smart up-to-the-minute publication with all the modern improvements. It displays a school spirit to be proud of. THE DUNIBEL-Sherbrooke, Quebec. Another of our most enjoyable exchanges. The whole magazine is well- balanced and interesting. The cartoons are splendid. .To.. .-. SMILES There are many kinds of smiles In this world of work-a-day, There are sad onesg there are glad onesg Some' are rare as snow in May. But the thing that makes us feel That a life conceals no guile Is a kind and friendly greeting With a bright good-morning smile. -MARION WESTFALL ' X THE COLLEGIATE p Q -2- 85 MJ rl' , X L , X 4 X P , J J X X ' i j f- ffl i i .. .. ma Ll Sa Jf ff I- ' fix-: ,v M- it jiQ f Q i S S L 'ilL1'f5fSffg,,, WM ll ill. f M I 9 3 SENIOR l.I'l'ERARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Miss Walker, Honorary President - Harry Turnbull, President .lim Geary, Vice-Pres. - Margaret Cobban, Secretary - Ken. Williamson, Treas Helen Raymer, Girl Reporter - Bill Carter, Boy Reporter Willard Unsworth, Pianist During the year, W. O. S. S. A. de- bates provided the programs for five of the Senior Literary Society meetings. The girls' debates against Walkerville Collegiate and against Sir Adam Beck Collegiate, London, were both won by the Sarnia debaters, Mary Urquhart and Margaret Smith, Leila Horney and Agnes Jolly. Three boys' debates were heard. David Stanley and Gordon Ritchie defeated the Lon- Clon Central debaters and Ken. Buxton and Fred Whitlock won the debate against Walkerville. However, in the debate with Assumption College, the Sarnia team, Miles Leckie and Everett Milner, was defeated. At the last meeting of the Society H musical program on Beethoven Was rendered. An outline of the great musician's life, given by Helen Patter- f0n, was interspersed with composit- 10ns of Beethoven played by Gladys Hannam, Douglas Rhodes, Herbert Ridealgh and the school orchestra. On Friday, April 24th, a number of the students of 3A Collegiate, un- der the direction of Miss Taylor, pres- ented a French play Mardi Gras . A resume of the plot was given by Donald Twaits and the play which followed was enjoyed by all. The bright costumes of the actors added a touch of colour, and all parts were well taken, Roy Fleming's character- ization of the villain being particularly fascinating. The line rehearsals were in charge of David Stanley of 4A. Miss Johnston gave the critic's report and complimented those taking part on their facility in pronouncing their French lines correctly. The French play is always a popular feature of each year's Senior Literary programs, and Miss Taylor deserves greatcredit for directing these yearly productions. At the final meeting of the society, the members were entertained by the presentation of an abbreviated version of The Taming of the Shrew by the students of 4A Collegiate. This was, perhaps, the most ambitious program C9- --- ...... E . . E at as THE COLLEGIATE To Q , are A T ee tt .E SENIOR LITERARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Standing-Bill Teslccy, Jean MacDonald, Bill Carter, Helen Rnymer, Ken XVilliamson, Mar- garet Cobban, Everett Milner. Seated-Jean Timpson, Jim Geary, Mildred Lanning, Harry Turnbull QPresidentl, Helen Paterson. of the season, and was certainly one of the best. The costumes, which were borrowed from the Drama League through the efforts of Miss Ferrier, added a great deal to the play. The piece was directed by Miss Walker, with the assistance of Helen Raymer. The latter also acted as narrator. The most outstanding role was that of Pet- ruchio, talcen fvery tempestuouslyj by David Stanley. The cast was as fol- lows: Baptista-Gordon Ritchie. Petruchio-David Stanley. Lucentio--Tom Doohan. gxfgifi Bill Doohan. Hortensio--John Hall. Orville Hossie. Biondello- Haberdasher--l Fred Hall' Grumio-Dick Gates. Katherine--Mary Urquhart. Bianca-Margaret Hayes. A Widow-Margaret Rice. At an executive meeting of the Seni- or Literary Society the Magazine Staff for The Collegiatel' was appointed. -. iTol.... 1. THE COLLEGIATE i --ie . Q , E 87 JUNIOR LITE? ARY EXECUTIVE Back Row-Carrol MacDonald, Sally Lewis, Jack Driscoll, Eileen Haines, Dalton Leclcie. Middle Row-Ruth Spears, Isabel Lang, Tom Hamilton, Marie Saunders, Miss Dalziel, Ken- neth DeGurse, Elaine Leckie, Gertrude Hallam. Front Row-Ken Hall, Bessie MacDonald, Dorothy Duffield, Fred Rainsbcrry fPres.l, Flora -Edgington, Jenn Neely, Herbert Ridealgh. ,lliiilfflli l.l'li'lfli.liliY SUiillf'l'Y EXECUTIVE Miss M. Dalziel, Honorary President - Fred Rainsberry, President Flora Edgington, Vice-Pres. - Dorothy Duffield, Secretary - Eileen Marsh, Treas. Bessie MacDonald, Girl Reporter - Kenneth Hall, Boy Reporter Herbert Ridealgh, Pianist The Junior Literary Society showed much enthusiasm and originality in their programmes throughout the Year. At a preliminary meeting in October an interesting play entitled Nsix Who Pass While The Lentils Boil , was presented by members of ZA Collegiate under the direction of Miss Ferrier. At the first regular meeting, the new president, Fred Rainsberry, gave an inaugural speech on behalf of the executive, and a Beethoven,' pro- gramme was rendered under the di- rection of Miss Weir. In November, astronomical slides were shown and explained by the principal, Mr. F. C. Asbury. At the December meeting, pupils from TZA, TZB, and Coll. IA and 1D with Miss Lapiere and Miss Walsh as directors, presented the play Scrooge's Christmasi' adapted from Diclcen's Christmas Carolv. The real- istic personation of Marley's ghost received special mention from the critic, Mr. Payne. THE COLLEGIATE 88 DEBATERS Back Row--Wm. Doohan, Gordon Ritchie, Mr. Payne, Fred Hall. ' Second Row-Isabelle English, Jean Turnbull, Leila l'Iorney, Ken Buxton, Miss Johnston, David Stanley, Margaret Smith. Front Row-Elsie Ritchie, Fred Whitlock, Agnes jolly, Myles Leckie, Mary Urquhart, Everett Milner. Ac the first meeting of the new year, the pupils of TIB, under Miss Howdenls direction presented a histor- ical play Durham Changes his Mind and a number of French folk-songs were sung by pupils of Coll. ZA. Ar the February meeting an elimination contest for the Junior Girls' Public Speaking competition was held. Sever- al fine speeches were heard, and Grace Mcwatters was eventually chosen to represent the school in the W.O.S.S.A. contest. The feature of the March meeting was an Irish program which included a girls' chorus, the dancing of an Irish jig, the recital of a number of Irish poems, and an account of the life of St. Patrick. The meeting closed en- thusiastically with community singing, led by Mr. Asbury. The criticis re- port was given by Mr. Dent. Under the auspices of the Junior Literary Society an exhibition of cop- ies of almost a hundred famous paint- ings was held on February 27th and 28th. This display deserved to be better patronized than was the case. At the Literary Society Living Pict- ures in imitation of some of these famous paintings, were presented by a number of pupils of the junior forms directed by Miss Brandon. The Junior Literary Society wishes to thank all the teachers and students who helped to make the work of the year so successful and interesting. Mai . 7 ,V , . ,M Il: -.-. THE COLLEGIATE , 89 if-Q- aa- , ,MAH .M ,, Y-- .--M-. .--TA M- ., as ,UU M W O S S A ' YVINI' - . K . v This year our Collegiate has been well represented in the W.O.S.S.A. debates. The system of judging has again been changed, and now there is Only one judge for each debate, in- Stead of three judges as formerly. In the Girl's series the first debate Was against Walkerville C.I. on the Subject, Resolved that the world to- Flay is a better place to live in than lf was one hundred and fifty years ago . Elsie Ritchie and Isabelle English upheld the affirmative in Walkerville and Mary Urquhart and Margaret Smith debated at home. In both places the negative won by a Small majority. In the next debate our girls had to fheet the Sir Adam Beck Collegiate In the debate Resolved that intellect- ual culture has done more to further Civil liberty than has force of armsn, .lean Turnbull and Grace Baird up- held the affirmative in London, and Leila Horney and Agnes Jolly spoke on the negative side at home. In both Places the negative side won. How- ever, Sarnia was eliminated from fur- ther competition. The girls are grate- ful to Miss Walker, Miss Johnston, and Miss Harris for their assistance. . The boys' debating under the direct- lon of Mr. Payne and Mr. Fielding, met with considerable success this year lllilii 1 and they may still have an opportunity of entering the finals. In the first debate against London Central Collegiate, Resolved that the countries of Europe should pay back all their war debts to the United States , Wm. Doohan and ,Miles Leckie upheld the affirmative in Lon- don, and David Stanley and Gordon Ritchie supported the negative side of the debate at home. In both in- stances the Sarnia teams were success- ful. The next debate Resolved that the introduction of Chain Stores financed by outside capital is of benefit to a communityn was with Assumption Col- lege. Fred Hall and Ken Buxton up- held the affirmative side in Sandwich, and Miles Leckie and Everett Milner were the debaters at home. Both Sarnia teams were defeated, but our Collegiate was still entitled to enter the semi-finals against Walkerville Collegiate. The subject Resolved that improved highways will play a larger part in the future development of Canada than the steam railroad , was upheld in Walkerville by David Stanley and Gordon Ritchie, while Ken Buxton and Fred Whitlock main- tained the negative at home. Again Sarnia won in both places. At the time of writing, the W.O.S. S.A. series is not yet completed. 0-111 - W. O. S. S. A. SPl'1l.l.lNU I?O3ll'li1'l l'I'lON After an elimination contest in the Collegiate in spelling, a team consist- ing of Annie Krywichi, Lowry Mc- Kegney and Woodrow Woolley went to London on Saturday, March 21st, to represent our school in the W.O. S.S.A. Spelling Competition. Twenty- Seven contestants entered and a very keen contest ensued. At the end of the seventh list, the Sarnia team was tied for first place but at the end of the eighth and final list Sarnia ranked third. The individual spelling champion- ship was won by Woodrow Woolley of Sarnia, after an especially keen contest, a ninth test being necessary to win a decision. As champion, Wood- row Woolley received the W.O.S.S.A. gold medal. The Collegiate congrat- ulates him on his success. THE COLLEGIATE PUBLIC SPEAKERS Standing--Fred Rainsberry, Grace Mcwattcrs Seated-Hugh Anderson, Anne Albinson. ISIS PITISLIU SPITAKINU K'-O.N'I' ff . An innovation has this year been introduced into the Senior Boys' Pub- lic Speaking Contest. In addition to the prepared speech, a three minute impromptu talk is now required. This will probably be extended to the Sen- ior Girls' Contest next year. Several elimination contests were necessary before representatives for the school could be chosen. The com- petition in the Junior Girls' division was especially keen. The school rep- resentatives chosen in the Senior Div- ision were Anne Albinson speaking on The Deepening of the St. Lawrence and Hugh Anderson, who chose as his subject Moscow under Bolshevistic Rule . These pupils spoke in the District Competition at Strathroy and were chosen as winners. They were then qualified to take part in the final W.O.S.S.A. Competition. The Senior Girls' Contest was this year held in our own school on Friday evening, March 6th. Six speakers took part in the contest. Although failing to win, Anne Albinson ably upheld the hon- our of the school. The Senior Boys' Contest was held in Brantford but Hugh Anderson did not win the decision. In the Junior Division, Grace Mc- Watters and Fred Rainsberry were chosen to represent the Sarnia Colleg- iate. Ar the district competition held in St. Thomas, although Grace Mc- Watters did not succeed in winning first place, she gave an interesting speech on 'QMadame I-Iebertu. Fred Rainsberry speaking on Pioneer Life in the Locality in which I liven, won the district contest. The final Junior Boys' Contest was held at Tillsonburg on March 6th, but Sarnia also lost in this contest. img 5. , ,V V , Y ,, .,,, ,. .. Y - W .. THE COLLEGIATE sn e- C as or e-m.aD r w . were CUNMWX On the evening of Dec. 19th, a large assembly of students, alumni and citizens gathered in the auditor- ium of the Sarnia Collegiate on the oc- Casion of the annual school commence- ment. Owing to the illness of Mr. B. Williams, Chairman of the Board of Education, the introductory remarks were made by Mr. L. H. Richards, a member of the Board. The Princip- 2l's Statement was given by Mr. As- bury in which he remarked that the fChool had the highest enrollment in Us history, over a thousand pupils being in attendance. The Collegiate this year had reason to be proud of its scholarship record. The three Carter Scholarships offered for Lambton County were won by Pupils of our Collegiate. D. Keith Andrews winning the first, Douglas B- Ritchie the second and Keith B. Clysdale the third. Keith Andrews also won the James Harris Classics Proficiency Scholarship and the Sec- Ond Edward Blake Scholarship in Classics Proficiency, awarded by the University of Toronto. Douglas B. Ritchie was awarded the Robert Bruce SCholarship by the University of Tor- Onto. Elsie E. Ritchie won the D. M. Grant Scholarship and Reginald C. Ewener the A. N. Hayes Scholarship. Certificates of Distinction and Hon- fiur Emblems, donated by the Teach- ing Staff were then presented to the Pupils who had been first in their forms during the past year. Special Prizes for proficiency in the First Year Courses were awarded to Edith Daws, lA Coll., Florence Hill. lA Com., Elaine Leclcie, IB Tech., Everett Marsh, ID Tech. Keith Andrews, who has brought ENC iiMl?1N'I' much distinction to the Sarnia Coll- egiate, delivered the Valedictory. In his address he gave an interesting description of some of his earlier and more recent school experiences, inter- spersed with a good deal of humour. Graduation Diplomas were present- ed to the graduates of the Collegiate. Douglas Ritchie, on behalf of the mag- azine staff, presented the medals for the 1930 Collegiate to Orville Hos- sie for the best poem, Patsy Collins for the best short story, Gordon Ritch- ie for the best essay and Myrtle John- ston for the best cover design. The presentation of the W.O.S.S.A. Medals to the Senior Rugby Team was made by Ross W. Gray, M.P., who congratulated the boys on so soon re- gaining the trophy. Field Day Prizes, Military and First Aid Medals and Life Saving and Swimming Awards were also presented. The boys' All- Round Champion Cup was presented to Gordon Moore and the girls' All- Round Champion Cup to Marjorie Paterson. Variety in the programme was pro- vided by a dance The Eightsome Reel , by a number of girls under the direction of Miss Ramsden. A group of boys under the leadership of Mr. A. R. Mendizabal gave an ex- cellent demonstration of High Horse and Mat Work. During the evening excellent music was rendered by the School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. W. E. Brush, which was greatly appreciated by the audience. Commencement was then brought to a close with the singing of the Nation- al Anthem and the pupils went home to enjoy the eagerly anticipated Christmas Holidays. .li-.-iQM THE COLLEGIATE 92 ff W -Q.. t e, c. as .. 2 rp! ft 51.1 .Rf if gf' 'Tip -s A 41 -Q 5-' ij Al ,Ax lil A 5 X . .1 ,I L , . J l'llfS1lli3 'IU IDM' A i , . .f By Dr. R. K. Stratford It can be safely said that almost everybody would enjoy good music provided that he had the opportunity of becoming familiar with it. On this continent people can be divided into three classes with respect to their appreciation of music: fl, Those who do not like good music fthey don't un- derstand itj and do not hesitate to say so. This group of persons is a detri- ment to the improvement of living conditions in our country. Q21 Those who feel they would like music, pro- vided that they were more familiar with a better type of music. Q31 The last class are those who have learnt what a great comfort and inspiration music can be to them. This class, un- fortunately, is usually rather shy about expressing itself and has no chance against the first group which bellows its dislike of music from the housetop. In contrast to this, people in Europe, even though they do not know much about good music, endeav- our to hide this deficiency, as ignor- ance in connection with any of the arts is not considered an accomplishment. Of all the many kinds of music, one of the most interesting to those who are familiar with it, is operatic music, because it combines music with drama and poetry. Who, after knowing the following few operas could help but be impressed and thrilled? PELLEAS and MELISANDE A philosophic poem of Maeter- linck's put to music by Debussy. The story is worth knowing for its philoso- phy and poetry, and the music while having no catchy melodies, expresses every emotion exquisitely. LOHENGRIN Those who like old stories of knights in flashing armour and their beautiful princesses cannot help but be thrilled with this opera, particularly after knowing it is based on an old German legend. The music for this opera which was composed by Wagner contains many well known airs and one has only to hear this opera a few times to realize that there are many other beautiful airs not so well known. MADAME BUTTERFLY Probably there never was a more moving and tragic story than that of this poor little Japanese girl. Her love for Pinkerton was so simple and beautiful and her end so sad that audiences for years and years all over the world have been moved to tears. Even men who know che opera are not ashamed of weeping. Puccini, who composed the music for Madame But- terfly, obtained his material from the stories that Pierre Loti brought back to France from a long sojourn in japan. x THE COLLEGIgAL'gE--,ggi vq pg LA BOI-IEME Another of Puccini's operas is the Story of student life in Paris and the Whole theme of both the story and music is one of cheerfulness and brav- ery in the face of starvation. What flner thing can one imagine than Musette's unselfishness when Mimi, in Clclirium on her death-bed, asks for a muff which she saw in a shop window. Musette, without hesitating, goes out, Pawns her rings and brings the muff back to Mimi. WERTHER The story written by Geothe over a hundred years ago stirred all Europe. Ir is a tragedy without a villain. The music by Massenet fills out the story and one leaves the theatre after the Opera with a feeling of admiration and Pity for a situation similar to those which occur daily all over the world. There are a great many other operas each of which portrays a certain phase of life in all its beauty and tragedy, but is never sordid like many of our modern books and plays. People who have found the key and have learned to love and appreciate operatic music find a relief and inspiration from the monotony of life which cannot be compared with anything else in the world. Like all good things, operatic music should be heard over and over again. Appreciation grows with familiarity.. Thanks to modern mechanical in- ventions, people to-day do not have to work so hard as their forefathers and it is to be hoped that cultural advance- ment in the next few years will play the important part that it should in modern civilization. Music at that time will come into its own. - ,-o.l.l.... ORC! lliS'lf'RA It is only fitting that we should de- VOte a section to our School Orchestra, the institution that, in its daily pro- gramme goes a long way in beginning the school day right. As in past Years, the orchestra has developed, Under the able leadership of Mr. Brush, into an organization of which the school should be proud. This fact was not fully appreciated until the members of the orchestra, feeling that they were not being supported, de- clared a strike for several days, under the capable leadership of Ross Tuck. Since that time the student body has not failed to give its support to this Worthy organization. An Orchestra Concert of exception- al quality was given last year on the evening of April 15th. From the Standpoint of the program the enter- tainment was a decided success, al- though due to the inclement weather only a small audience was present. All the numbers were well received. The program was as follows: March- Staunch and True C. Teike Overture- The Bridal Rosen C. Lavallee Waltz- Southern Roses ....... .Strauss Clarinet Solo-Air Varie Annie Laurie ........ arr. by W. E. Strong Bruce Proutt ' Ballet Egyprienv ...................... Luigini Popular- Should I .........,...... Brown Happy Days Are Here Again ..Ager Surprise Symphony ............... ,Haydn Four movements: 1.-Introduction and Vivace. 2.-Andante. 3.-Menuetto-Allegro Molto. 4.-Allegro di Molto. Not content with the success of their concert, the orchestra entered the First Annual Music Festival of Lamb- ton County. Competing as the only contestant in the Open Class for Or- chestras, the school organization re- ceived the exceptionally gratifying mark of 83, thus obtaining the shield donated by the Kiwanis Club of Sar- fu a 1 ..-.-.. . .. i di .., if-lggg-W ri .E c o L L E G I A T E ORCHESTRA Back Row-John Kane, Harry Turnbull, Jack Garrett, Ralph Taylor, Jack Newton, Jim Garrett, Bob Shannon, Frank Bonner, Theo. Mathers. Middle Row-Mr. Dobbins, Leroy Smith, Bruce Proutt, Art Smith, Ken Buxton, Bill Clark, Bloss Glenn, Ken Williamsox1, W. E. Brush fConductorj. Front Row--Harold Cares, Norman McMillen, Gordon Smith, Margaret Bond, Mary Urquhart, Herbert Ridcalgh, Allan Hamilton, Mason Vokes, Everett Milner. nia for this class. For their rendition of the difhcult Andante Nlovement of Haydn's Surprise Symphony the orchestra and its director, Mr. Brush, received warm praise from the adjudi- cator. His criticism will aid greatly in their future endeavours. The All School junior Orchestra, composed of pupils in the Public Schools of the city was also successful in its class. The test piece was On the Volga by Ivan Akimenko and the adjudicator in his remarks commented upon the promising group of musicians and their remarkable musical ability. The fine showing made by this youthful organization entitled it to hold the Shield donated by the St. Clair Chap- ter, I.O.D.E. This year the School Orchestra will again be entered in the Lambton County Music Festival. The Test Piece selected is Beethoven's overture Coriolan. Mr. Brush is already at work rounding the orchestra into shape for the coming competition and 'by all reports it should give a good account of itself. The junior Or- chestra also entered. playing The Golden Nightingale by Bolger. In accordance with its increasing success the School Orchestra is branching out into wider fields. Plans have been laid for the participation of this organization in the Stratford Music Festival to be held in that city during the week preceding May 13. This is a new departure in School Ac- tivities and it is to be hoped that all success will attend the Orchestra in its bid for greater honours. The Over- ture Western Worldj' by Edward Chenette has been chosen as the test piece in this class. Lately the orchestra has been favouring the school with one special selection one morning a week during assembly. This innovation has found favour with all the students judging from the applause. Perhaps the fact of a longer assembly enters into this somewhat but the quality of the music rendered is sufficient cause for decided approval. Plans for an Orchestra D3 :L ,Dc H. -LLL r . 1' THE COLLEGIATE if 95 ---we-a W- -- --- -A 'g y -- Concert are being formed and the tentative date set is April 24th. It is to be hoped that in all future endeavours the Orchestra and its lead- er may equal if not excel their past efforts, and the good wishes of the Student Body as a whole are with them in anything they may undertake to do. PERSONNEL First Violin-Leroy Smith, John Houston, John Kane, Allan Hamil- f0n, Margaret Bond, Mary Urquhart, Mason Vokes, Everett Milner. Second Violin-Gordon Smith, Norman McMillen, Ken Williaxnson, Harold Cares. First Clarinet-Bruce Proutt. Second Clarinet-Ken Buxton, Art Smith. C Clarinet-Harry Turnbull. First Trumpet-Ralph Taylor. Second Trumpet-Jack Newton, Jack Garrett. Saxophone--Bill Clark, Bloss Glenn, Frank Bonner. Horn-Theo Mathers. Trombone - Bob Shannon, Jim Garrett. Bass-Mr. R. Dobbins. Piano-Herbert Ridealgh. M11-0-i-ifi . B An ever increasing factor in our SChool life is our S. C. I. Band under the direction of Mr. W. E. Brush. Formed in the year 1927, it has grown and developed rapidly until to-day it Stands as one of the established insti- tutions in our school. Beginning with only a few members its personnel now numbers in the neighbourhood of thirty musicians. A decided interest in the Band and its work has been evident this year in the numbers turn- ing out for band practice. Contrary to the custom of former years, this organization did not pre- Sent a concert with the Crchestra last year. Its absence was noted by sever- Rl, who expressed their wish to hear the Band this year, and accordingly, Mr. Brush and the members are at work on a program to be presented along with the Orchestra Concert to- Wards the latter part of April. The high standard of music offered in the past will no doubt be equalled, if not Surpassed, in this year's performance. A new venture in the realm of the Band's activities is the proposed trip of this organization to Stratford to Compete in the Stratford Music Festiv- al, taking place during the third week in May. The selection to be played is On the Volga by Ivan Akimenko, and there is no doubt that the Band will offer serious competition in their ID class. - As in former years, the Band will assist in the Annual Cadet Inspection. Always a big factor in the marching and general spirit of the corps, the proposed new uniforms for the Band will add greatly to its appearance and that of the corps. In closing, we wish the Band all success in its outside activities and the lzest of luck in its coming endeavours, PERSONNEL Solo Cornet-Ralph Taylor, Her. bert Ridealgh. First Cornet-Jack Newton, Jack Garrett. Second Cornet-Fred Hewitt, Ern- est Murray, Wilmer Pilkey. Solo Clarinet-Bruce Proutt, Leroy Smith. First Clarinet-Ken Buxton, Art Smith. Second Clarinet-Harold Mac- Adams, Harold Cares, John Hall. Saxophone-Bill Clark, Frank Bon- ner, Allan Hamilton, Bloss Glenn. Horn-Theo. Mathers, Everett Milner. Trombone-Bob Shannon, Jim Gar- rett, Sinclair Manser. Baritone-John Kane. Bass-Mr. R. Dobbins, Douglas Rhodes. Drums-James Driscoll. EMS THE COLLEGIATE 5 o 3 BAND Third Row-Allan Hamilton, John Kane, Jack Newton, Everett Milner, Doug. Rhodes, Theo. Mathers, Jim Garrctt, Bob Shannon. Second Row--Bloss Glenn, Mr. Dobbins, Ernest Murray, Harold Cares, Mason Vokes, John Hall, Ken Buxton, Art Smith, Harry Turnbull, Fred Hewitt, Ralph Taylor. Scatcd-Frank Bonner, Bill Clark, I. Buxton, Leroy Smith, Mr. Brush, Bruce Proutt, Herbert Riclcalgh, jack Garrett, Jack Driscoll, H. MacAclams. IDR. S'l'RA'.l'l'OIilVS YISl'l'S The musically-inclined students of the school are very fortunate indeed, to have the pleasure of the fortnightly visits of Dr. R. K. Stratford, who brings to the school a number of very fine recordings of operatic music, which he plays on our orthophonic victrola. The pleasure of listening to the records of the best operas, is quite equalled by that of hearing Dr. ,I - A . ff 6 W ' 1 . 4 E, S , ,hiv , Q,.'y,., ' V f 1 f Zeal T 'fi n IM, , if .K J I swf, X Y I , ' I - Me 1' Stratford's explanation of the stories of the operas. Every fine point in the music is interpreted for us by this very welcome visitor. The original idea in presenting the operatic records, was that of giving the students of French and German an opportunity of hearing the operas sung in these languages, and thus gaining a better knowledge of their correct pronunciation. The main ob- ject of these visits is now that of fos- tering a taste for fine music. Dr. Stratford is familiar to a large number of the students in other waysg a number of our graduates have the privilege of working under him, in the research department of the Imperial Oil Refineries, while many of the senior students know him as the presi- dent of the Sarnia Drama League and director of its recent and very success- ful presentation of Shaw's Saint Joan. We are sure our readers will enjoy Dr. Stratforclis article on Music To- day which appears on a preceding page. so and -as as ---as e .see , ,. , , use . i' THE COLLEGIATE ff 97 is - t C e -sa eera .es-s-sC. l a Q506M.fi CTI WWE5 .YV IIOME The most outstanding social event of the school year is, of course, the annual At Home . On this occasion the students welcome the Alumni back C0 the school, thus constituting what is perhaps the only link fasicle from the issues of the Collegiate , which the graduates have with the school. This year the At Home was held in the girls' gymnasium, on the even- ing of Friday, January Znd, 1931, with Several hundred students and ex-stud- ents in attendance. The patrons and patronesses were: Principal and Mrs. Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gray, and Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Gray. A decorative scheme carried out in Orange, deep blue, pale green, mauve and yellow constituted a particularly effective background for futuristic floral plaques in the same colours. The orchestra of the William Pitt Hotel, of Chatham, furnished a de- lightful program of dance music from nine until one o'clock. The evening was enlivened somewhat by the arrival of the fire department, called out by a resident near the school who, seeing in the windows the reflection of the lamps upon the brilliant decorations concluded that the school was on fire. The committee. under the chairman- ship of George Clark, is to be con- gratulated for their efficient manage- ment of a dance which will rank with the most successful social events ever held in the school. .l.---Q- .- Tl -'X u Two tea dances, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, were held in the boys' gym, following the games here with St. Thomas C.I. and Ken- nedy C.I. of Windsor. Dancing last- ed from five to seven, the members of the visiting teams were guests of the school on both occasions. Mrs. As- IMNITHS bury and Mrs. Mendizabal poured tea on the first occasion and Miss Martin and Miss Dalziel for the second. The music, furnished by Wemple's orch- estra was very delightful. Miss Rams- den deserves great credit for beginning these dances which have proven very popular with the students. iii U3 THE COLLEGIATE -f FRIfSi1l'1'1 1'I?IS Rl31Ul'IP'I'lON The annual Freshettes, reception was held on Qctober 10th. During the day the freshies amused the older members of the student body by carry- ing dolls, wearing one black and one white stocking and reversing their middies. In the evening the freshies were put through the initiation proper. The new teachers were required to cnact a ridiculous farce, The Fatal Quest , which proved highly enter- taining. The new students then did a series of comic exercises, following which their noses were tarred and feathered. After being refreshed with sand- wiches, cake and frostbites, the fresh- ies were regaled with ghost stories and sent home to lie awake all night in terror. .HGH l'RliSIl.11lFIN'S RlilUli?11 I l0N The Freshmen's reception, held on October 2nd, was particularly success- ful this year. After being blindfolded, the freshmen were made to crawl down the steps from the east corridor to the boys' gym, which they entered assisted bv the impetus of a slap-stick wielded by a muscular senior. The sophomores and seniors were then entertained by the spectacle of a blind- fold steeple-chase and newspaper bat- tle. The tender complexions of the newcomers were treated with applic- ations of shoe-blackening and flour. After an interval of rest, during which all partook of large quantities of cookies and eskimo pies, the fresh- men were put through a final ordeal at the edge of the swimming pool. They then were ordered to wear green ties and not to use the main entrance until Christmas. H...o.......-.H..... RUGBY The annual Rugby Banquet was held at the Morrison Hotel, January 31st. Mr. B. Williams acted as chairman for the evening. The Board of Edu- cation once again acted as hosts to the members of the Junior and Senior Teams. After a most enjoyable banq- uet the evening was concluded with speeches. Presentations were made to Had Karn, coach of the Senior team, Mike Fitzgibbon, coach of the Juni- or squad, and to Robert Thorpe, train- er. Had Karn and l'Mike', Fitz- igibbon spoke during the evening and 'indicated their pleasure in being assoc- iated with the teams. Mr. L. H. Rich- 1mQtm' q ards and Mr. A. Coles spoke briefly on behalf of the Board. Mr. Asbury also addressed the teams. Ross W. Gray congratulated the teams and coaches and spoke at some length on the changes that were about to be made in Canadian Football. Douglas Isbister briefly thanked the Board and coaches for their support during the past season. William Reid was elected captain for 1931. During the evening the past season was reviewed in some of the speeches. The Ontario Championship is the aim for the coming season and the S.C.I. sincerely hopes that the 1930 coaches will be back again. A P , v e W, WW THE coLLEG1A'rEg ww C'XIW'Ii' 'I WW On the evening of May '16th, follow- ing the annual cadet inspection, the members of the corps entertained their friends at an informal dance held in the boys' gymnasium. Among those present were Brigadier-General C. Armstrong, CB., C.lVl.G., V.D., and Major Jeffrey, the inspecting officersg also Colonel Stokes and officers of the Lambton Regiment. Dancing lasted from eight until twelve, and excellent music was pro- ,,i, JJ JA .A fl' 4 vided by George Harris and his Com- modores. The bright frocks of the ladies and the colourful dress uni- forms of the oHicers of the regiment and the cadet corps, combined with the music to furnish a brilliant climax to the activities of the day. The Grand March was headed by General Armstrong and Mrs. Asburyg later, refreshments were served in the cafe- teria. The dance broke up at twelve o'cloclc. .......--0- --- WINNERS OF M. D. No. 1 FIRST AID TRCPHY Standing-Wm. Teskey, Harold Backman, Mr. Crockett Qlnstructorj, Clayton Kilbrc-nth fCaptainj, Bill Doohcm. Seated-Mr. Mendizabal, Mr. Asbury. MM ' THE COLLEGIATE ?T?i': 1 ,. ,.,,, .. . 100 Wy, , KA 'NP GG With the rattle of drums and cliclc- ing of cameras, began the annual in- spection of the Cadet Corps on the afternoon of May 16th, 1930. The inspecting officers were Brigadier- General Armstrong, C.B.C., M.G., V. D., District Officer Commanding Mili- tary District No. 1, and Major jeffrey. This inspection marks an upward step in the history of the Cadet Corps and it is hoped that the great improve- ment observed will be surpassed in 1931. The 1930 Corps tied with Galt for second place in general proficiency in Military District No. 1. We were awarded the new Strathcona Trophy for proficiency in physical training, and were also mentioned as having made the most progress since the pre- vious year. Our First Aid Corps, which has always given a good account of itself, was successful in winning the M. D. No. 1 First aid Shield. This group also toolc sixth place in the Do- minion last year, and this year succeed- ed in retaining first place in M. D. No. l. The cadets mustered at the school and fell in on the campus in mass formation. At 1.30 the parade moved off in column of route, marching west on Wellington Street, past the saluting base at Victoria Park, where General Armstrong took the salute. Also present at the saluting base were Major Jeffrey, District No. 1 Cadet Ofhcer, Lieut.-Colonel S. G. Stokes, M.C., Major S. Milne, Major E. L. Fielding, Capt. C. E. Woodrow, Capt. W. P. Doohan, Officers of the Lamb- ton Regiment, and Mr. F. C. Asbury. Headed by the band in their blue and white uniforms, the column parad- ed through the principal streets, re- turning to the campus, where battal- ion, company, and platoon drill was carried out. Particularly noticeable in this part of the inspection was the in- timate knowledge of the various form- ations and movements, displayed by the cadets, showing the time, interest and attention spent on attaining excel- lence in drill. Even the younger boys showed great steadiness in the ranks. The battalion under the direction of the Sergeant-Majors was then put through an extensive program of phy- sical drill, followed by a smart display by the gymnasium team on the mats, horse and parallel bars. WST T HSE c o L ff: GTX T ETC W s A101 ,,,,1g,,, N- , , - ,,,., ,,,,H.-..1. hug: 7 ,W CADET OFFICERS Maj. Ken Bell, Capt. V. Norwood, Capt. G. Clarlc,.Lie.ut. S. Ferguson, Capt. G. Moore Lieuts. C. Kilbreath, G. Fraser, W. Reid, 1. Geary, D. Ritchie, Harris, C. Cook, J. Smith W. Turnbull, W. Claxton, B. Proutt, A. Hayne, D. Isbxsrer. At the conclusion of the inspection, the Corps formed a hollow square at the saluting base on the north side of the cam us where the General ad- General Arm- P y Clressed the cadets. strong expressed his great appreciation Of our smart appearance, excellence in drill, and steadiness on parade, partic- ularly emphasizing the latter, inas- much as the good appearance of a corps on parade depends very largely On their steadiness. He also compli- mented Capt. A. R. Mendizabal, D. C.M., on the high state of efliciency of the Corps. Directly following the inspection, the Cadets were served with refresh- ments in the cafeteria of the school, the Inspecting Officers, Oflicers of the Lambton Regiment, and of the Cadet Corps, and members of the Board of Education were entertained at an ex- cellent dinner cooked and served by the girls of the Domestic Science class. In the evening members of the Corps entertained their friends at a dance in the gymnasium. The colourful Clress uniforms of the ofHcers and the evening gowns of the lady guests com- bined to bring the day's activities to a brilliant conclusion. Oflicers of the 1930 S. C. I. 66 T. S. Cadet Corps: O. C.-Cadet Major Kenneth Bell. ZXI. C.-Cadet Capt. Vincent Nor- wood. Adjutant-Cadet Capt. D. Ferguson. Quartermaster-Cadet Lieut. NV. Reid A Company O. C.-Cadet Capt. G. Clarlc. ZXI. C.-Cadet Lieut. C. Cook. Cadet Lieut. W. Turnbull. Cadet Lieut. A. Hayne. Cadet Lieut. W. Claxton. Cadet Lieut. Smith. B Company O. C.-Cadet Capt. G. Moore. 2fI. C.-Cadet Lieut. D. Ritchie Cadet Lieut. D. Isbister. Cadet Lieut. Geary. Cadet Lieut. Harris. Cadet Lieut. G. Fraser. First Aid Cadet Lieut. C. Kilbreath. Band Cadet Lieut. B. Proutt. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS B. S. M.-D. McLeod. A Company C.S.M. G. Murray Sergt. Stewart Sergt. R. Blay Sergt. M. Heller Sergt. W. Unsworth B Company C.S.M. W. Hargrove Sergt. T. F. Doohan Sergt. R. O'field Sergt. Lewis R. Ramsay First Aid Sergt. H. Baclcman Band Sergt. Sergt. L. Smith i ' T- ,, W ,,. .,,, ., 102 THE COLLEGIATE FIRST AID TEAMS Top Row--Harold Backman, Blake Smith, I-Iarold Elliott, Dick Gates, Wm. Doohnn, E. Mil- ncr, Jack Kearns, G. Smith. Bottom Row-L. Gill, jim Grcason, Bill Hutchinson, Cecil Chestner, V. Lane, Jack Skelton, J. Lennox. l lRS'l' MID This year the First Aid is divided into two groups, a Junior and a Senior group. In the district competition, two Junior and Senior teams of four boys each were entered. The annual competitive examination was conduct- ed by Lieut.-Colonel Lawson of Lon- don, on Thursday, January 22nd. A marked improvement in the quality of the work was noticed. The boys wish to take this opportunity to thank their instructor, Mr. Louis Crockett, of the C.N.R. first aid. Both teams did very well in the com- petition, No. 1 team winning first place in the district, and No. 2 team coming third. This is the fourth time that the school has won the district champion- ship. No. 1 Junior team won fourth place and No. 2 won sixth. This en- titles each member of the first Senior team to a Wallace Nesbitt-Rankin sil- ver Medallion. Last year the first team won first place in military district No. lg the second team won second place. The shield which was won last year and again this year is the new Cadet First Aid Shield, donated for the first time, for annual competition in Military district No. 1, by the Saint Johnis Ambulance Association. In the Dominion competition last year the team won sixth place. Seniors--First Team-H. Backman fCapt.j, W. Doohan, Kearns, R. Gates. Second Team-B. Smith fCapt.j, G. Smith, E. Milner, H. Elliott. Juniors-First Team-C. Chesher, Capt.l, Greason, V. Lane, Len- nox. Second Team-L. Gill fCapt.l, C. Leaver Jr., Skelton, W. Hutchinson. THE COLLEGIATE vs-vyr r- '- . -i.4..-........n...:l... '..-. RIFLE TEAMS B. R - M G'll' . , I-I. ' ld Eli' tt, Jack Kearns, Dick Fnrncr, Fred Hall, Jack Mc- Flck OWKERS-njask1Ail,g:1:?,JncllcKRandalli Bill Allcn, W. Weston, Keith 1Vlac1Vlillan. Middle Row-Blill Hutchinson, Theo. Mathers, Dick Gates, Roy Tennyson, Myles Lcckie, Jim Gregson, Dean Dailey, Howard Walker, David Martin, Alfred Addie, H. Tennant, D S 'h, . k H . From Roovn-81!gar.lC'5?les, 'UFBOYM-1gtoi1, Paul James, Tom Doohan, Mr. Mendizabal, Roy Blay, Ken Williamson, Alf Baker, Howard Preme- U liII I.l I SlI00'I'I.Nfl Great credit is due Major Fielding for handling the marksmanship com- petitions in the past year. Owing t0 Other work, however, Mr. Fielding has been forced to resign as instructor and Captain A. R. Mendizahal has taken it over as Cadet Instructor. Cadet Lieutenant R. Blay is in charge of i118 Shooting gallery assisted by Cadet Lieutenant T. F. Doohan as Adjutant. The following have received thelr Dominion Marksinen Pins: Bronze-A. Hamilton, T. F. Doo- han, R. Gates, I-I. Elliott, P. James, M. Mathers, H. Walker, GFCHSOI1, Dean Daly, D. Martin, F. Hall, McKellar, W. Allan, Geo. Wade, Kearns. Silver-P. James, T. F. Doohan, M. Mathers, R. Gates, D. Daly, D. Mc- Gillivary. Gold--R. Blay, Wriglmt, Hare, P- James, T. F. Doohan. In rhe 1930 D.C.R.A. Competition Orrison Fleet led both the teams with an average of 94.7. Andrew Hayne came second with an average of 93.7. The second team was led by Ross Hart with an average of 86.3. The personnel of the first team is as follows: O. Fleet 94.7, A. Hayne 93.7, R. Blay 92.3, Wright 91.7, Hare 91.7, W. Claxton 91, Theo. Mathers 89.7, P. James 89.3, W. Croxford 89, B. Proutt 89, F. Hall 87.3. Fred Hall led the shooters in the Laura Secorcl competition for Dec. 1, 1930, with a 49 out of a possible 50. J. Hare 48, D. 1VlcGillivary 43, R. Gates 42, T. Doherty 40. Last year Vincent Norwood was suc- cessful in winning a gold ring given by the D.C.R.A. and this is the second ring won by a student of this school. , ...Adam A.,. - mar Hack, -m ,- W .. 104 THE COLLEGIATE 3 9 WINNING PLATOON 1930 Cadet Inspection-Lieut Hayne, Scrgt. Blay. SIGNAL. CORPS A large number of the boys took part in the Signalling activities this year, comprising instruction in Sema- phore Code, Transmission, and Sta- tion Procedure, under the supervision of Lieut. A. Lawson and Sergeant Kearns. A team will enter the Sema- phore competition for the Moyer Cup. It is to be hoped that they will acquire possession of the cup and continue to hold it in the future. The Signallers also acquitted them- selves well in the annual inspection of the Lambton Regiment, under Sergt. A. Lawson, gaining high praise from Brig.-General Armstrong and Capt. Hunt, and in the District Classification Tests they received a total of 96 cred- its, ranking in NLD. No. 1, well up among the leading units of the Dis- trict. Near the end of April, at the Arm- ouries, a course of instruction will commence, giving those of the Cadet Corps desirous of doing so, an oppor- tunity to qualify for the Special Visual Telegraphy certificate. A large en- rollment is assured, and we sincerely wish them success in their undertaking. ., O,,.1 . . 'A . . f' s ,4 .,.. I.. ..,.., ...,. I ..,..a l ' M hxiai THE COLLEGIATE M tl .WMM , A .. We.- gif . s Ti y GMQWQ summit 5 .. ll I I 'U I ' X5 Tlictc is no question of the value of sports in the school for training the body simultaneously with the mind. Healthy competition is to be encouraged for it creates an alert brain as well as an agile body. All the various sports have their peculiar requirements and are highly beneficial to those who rake Part in them. It is necessary to secure good health in youth to insure happy, healthy years in the future. The development of the body should under no condition be neglected, for what good is a mind without a body? Here in the Sarnia Collegiate and Technical School there are many oppor- tunities for girls to participate in different sports, and these have been en tered with great enthusiasm. Basketball, volley-ball, dancing, exercises and swimming all afford an excellent chance for the intelligent girl to make herself physically fit. I, QI. raw 1 'U Y7 I X vin Ciilllllb' llellllll,.5l.'l'lfl1 l.NlAlfllilllll,. I Ofiicers Dorothy Rintoul, President - Anna Lott, Vice-President Helen Finch, Secretary - Nlarjorie Paterson, Treasurer Curators Millicent Hall, Volley-ball -- Hazel Brown, Basketball - Mary Steel, Baseball Dorothy Williams, Free-Throw -- Margaret McGibbon, Swimming Millicent McGregor, Track and Field The Girls, Athletic Association was organized early in September to begin its activities and draw up the sport schedules for the year as early as pos- sible. The Association under the super- vision of Miss Ramsden, arranged and carried out its varied program through the year with great success. To obtain the necessary funds for the numerous activities, refreshment booths were op- erated on Field Day and at some of the rugby and basketball games. Af- ter two of the rugby games tea dances were held which proved very popular. The basketball games this year attrac- ted large crowds and interesting dances and exercises were put on at half-time. The year as a whole has been the most successful since the Association was formed as an individ- ual organization. Q3 1 TIOQSTC - TCVTHTE CCULLECGIATE GIRLS' ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE Standing--Hazel Brown, Millicent Hall, Miss Ramsden, Dorothy Rintoul, Anna Lott, Helen F' h. Seated-Mara? Steele, Marjorie Paterson, Millicent MacGregor, Margaret McGibhon, Dorothy Wi iams. SlI3ilNl-Oli W. ll. IX. l3iXSli1l5i'I',l5LXll fl. The Senior Basketball Team open- ed the season in October when about 25 players responded to the summons of the coach. There were practically all of the regulars back except Pat Palmer, and everyone went to work with a will. The practicing was hard and long and Miss Ramsden spent a great deal of her time and effort to turn out a first-class team this year. When the regular team was under way there were several girls who con- tinued to come down to practice and we want to thank them for their kind- ness. The combinations were perfect- ed and a system of five-man defence that Miss Ramsden cleverly worked out proved invaluable in all our games during the season. The Senior team won through to group championship with six straight wins, to district championship with two more, and up to 2nd place in the W.O.S.S.A. finals. The whole season was highly successful with eleven wins including two exhibition games with London Central. The rule of clean playing and good sportsmanship was always uppermost, for after all, only a true sportsman can take a loss with the same spirit as a win. So the Senior team went through the season display- ing a brand of clean, speedy basket- ball. The personnel of the team includes: Marjorie Paterson fCaptainl, Millic- ent Hall fManagerJ, Helen Finch, Jean Crabb, Millicent MacGregor, Doris Rainsberry, Dorothy Rintoul, Betty Wright, Hazel Brown, Ettie Rainsberry. It THE COLLEGIATE , 4 fn nf' GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row-Betty Wright, Jean Crabb, Hazel Brown, Miss Ramsden fCoachJ, Millicent Hall, Etta Rainsbcrry, Dorothy Rintoul. Front Row-Helen Finch, Millicent MacGregor, Marjorie Paterson lCapt.J Doris Rainsberry. Oid Girls' 17-Collegiate 9 During the Christmas holidays, the annual Old Girls' game was played, in which the latter carried off a win. The Collegiate had not yet gained their later consistent playing but nevertheless held the score to 4-4 at half-time. In the last half the school team was rather excited and the Old Girls', with some smart playing, won by a majority of 8 points. Sarnia 55-Petrolia 10 The Senior W.O.S.S.A. Basketball season opened with the first ,game being played at Petrolia. The game from the first was all one-sided, but the Petrolia team put up a good light and played their best right to the end. In this game the Sarnia guards did not have an opportunity to show their speed and skill as most of the playing was in Sarnia territory, but the forwards teamed up and ran in the large score. Sarnia Vs. Imperials 64-17 Owing to the fact that Petrolia de- faulted the scheduled W.O.S.S.A. game to Sarnia on Friday, Feb. 6th, an exhibition game with the Imperials was substituted. The school was without Captain Marj. Paterson, but really played well. Dorothy Williains led the Imperial scorers with 9 while Jean Crabb 22, Helen Finch 14, and Milly Hall with 28 did the school's scoring. Sarnia 33-Watford 16 The Sarnia girls won this game with little effort, although Watford played a good game and made some smart passes. The Sarnia team was too ex- perienced and fast for their opponents and showed a neat style of basketball. Watford 10-Sarnia 64 Sarnia made a clean sweep of this game with a margin of 54 points. In this game Watford offered more op- position than the score indicates, but they were no match for the Sarnia 3. ' THE COLLEGIATE -T o team. The Sarnia guards played a fast snappy game and few mistakes were made around the basket by the Sarnia forwards. Chatham 8-Sarnia 66 The visiting team was unable to cope with the speedy combination and guarding of the locals, but put up a plucky fight. The Sarnia players had the game all their own way and showed a smart brand of basketball. Sarnia 43-Chatham 19 This was a better and more closely contested game, with good guarding and fast passing on both sides. The Sarnia team, however, displayed its superiority with the guards in perfect form and the forwards shooting ac- curate baskets. With these games won Sarnia held the group champion- ship. St. Thomas 9-Sarnia 26 The home game for the district championship was fast, with neither side letting up. Both teams displayed neat combination, fast shooting and guarding, but the Sarnia players al- ways kept the game in their hands. By half-time the score was 14-7 and in the last half the Sarnia forwards play- ing fast combination netted 12 more points. The final score gave the Sar- nia team a 17 point lead to take back to St. Thomas. Sarnia 21-St. Thomas 15 This game was much closer than the one of the week before and well- contested. The St. Thomas girls play- ing a stronger game held Sarnia to a 9-8 score at half-time. In the last half however, Sarnia played a more con- nected game and with a few well- placed shots ended the game with the score 21-15. Sarnia 28--London 20 Two exhibition games were held in London Central this season, the first being played in London Saturday afternoon following the district finals. The London team was very strong and fast and gave Sarnia a hard game. Up to half-time, London was leading with the score 19-14, but in the last periods, Sarnia rallied with a fine show of combination and speed and won with the score eight points in their favor. London Central 20-Sarnia 23 Possibly the roughest game of the season was witnessed in the school gym on Saturday, March 6th. Betty Wright and Jean Crabb, both playing stellar games were disqualified due purely to accident. The guard line was perfect in the first half, but in the last half Sarnia's forwards also struck their stride. Marj. Paterson at centre did splendid shoot- ing along with Helen Finch's fine combination work. Millicent Hall being unable to play, Ettie Rainsberry played a fine game at forward position. Marj. Paterson scored 9, Helen Finch 8, and Jean Crabb 6. ....i........o...1.1.,.... h:mIh1 - ., W. an , ,, ,.,,,,..,,,, H-- ,, , . W., W, THE COLLEGIATE 109 SENIOR W.0.S.S.,'x. lMSli1i'I'13A1..1. T01 IiN.X,.'Y1iIiIN'1i' The four teams lined up for the Tournament this year were London Tech., St. Mary's, Kennedy Collegiate of Windsor, and Sarnia. These teams were all strong and had won their districts by hard, fast playing and were ready to compete for the Senior W.O.S.S.A. Championship. Kennedy Collegiate was grouped with St. Mary's and London Tech. with Sarnia, to play on the evening of March 13th in the Sarnia Collegiate Gymnasium. London Tech. 20-Sarnia 22 The opening game of the Tourna- ment was the fastest one that Sarnia spectators had ever seen. Both teams were in the best of condition and dis- played brilliant basketball. The Lon- don players were very fast and all the skill and combination of the Sarnia team was necessary to cope with them. From the beginning the game was fast and hard with neither side weakening. The ball ranged up and down the floor very quickly and only the excel- lent work of the guards saved the day. At half-time the score was 9-7 in favor of London. In the last half, however, the Sarnia forwards struck their stride and the swift passing from guards to forwards, to basket, brought the large crowd to its feet. The five-man de- fence used throughout the whole sea- son was entirely effective in blocking many passes. At the start of the final period the score was 14-13 still in favor of London Tech., but the Col- legiate team rallied to the last player and not only outplayed but outscored London. Kennedy Collegiate and St. Mary's played an exciting game which ended with the score: Kennedy 38-St. Mary's 20. The finals for the Tournament opened Saturday night with a prelim- inary game between St. Mary's and London Tech. which proved fast and hard. St. Mary's finally won with the score: St. Mary's 35-London 23. Kennedy 39-Sarnia 21 This game was the fastest and most strenuous of the Tournament. The pace that was set at the opening whistle was terrific and con- tinued throughout the time of play. The Windsor team were very fast and Sarnia was pressed to the limit. It was a fight to the finish with the first quarter ending 8-5 in favour of Wind- sor. The fast passes and snappy plays of both sides were a feature of the game and at half-time the score was 8-11. In the Hrst half it had been any- body's game and the action had been fast, bringing the crowd to its feet, cheering wildly, many times. In the third period Windsor forged ahead and the score was Z9-16. The Sarnia team couldn't seem to hold back their opponents although they fought hard and the game ended with Kennedy 18 points to the good. The Sarnia guards played smart basketball and the Sarnia forwards passed and turned in a neat, speedy game. This initial game in the W.O.S.S.A. finals will not be forgotten soon for it was one of the best, if not the best, exhibition of swift, brilliant basketball that Sarnia fans have ever seen. The final standing of the four teams ISI 1st-Windsor Kennedy. Zncl-Sarnia Collegiate. 3rd--St. Maryis. 4th-London Tech. THE COLLEGIATE lN'l'.IfRI URDl As in previous years inter-form competition was held for basketball honours. This year three groups were organized, the Junior comprising the first forms, the Intermediate, the second forms, and the Senior in which all the upper forms took part. The schedule under Miss Ramsden's supervision was successfully carried out. The Junior pennant was won by IB Collegiate after defeating the win- ner of the Intermediates, ZC Colleg- iate, in a very close game. Special Commercial won the Senior pennant l5iXSlilf'I'I3M.l. by a slight margin over Collegiate 4B. An interesting feature of the competi- tion was the play-off for che School Championship between IB and Special Commercial. This was the most ex- citing game of the series and was won by Collegiate IB with the score 8-7. The winning teams: Special Commercial-Captain C. Genner, Dunlop, M. Pearson, I. Brown, H. Patterson, G. Tully. IB Collegiate-Captain G. Allen, C. Mara, R. Hartley, P. Broadbent, C. McLellan, H. Neely. -...,-MOH.. l RI'IIfI-'l'I IROW This year in the Tournament there were three entries from every form and the contest was very interesting. In the Senior division the highest scores were obtained by: Millicent Hall 325 Helen Finch 245 Violet Ross 21. T01 'RNA .ll I'1fN'l In the Junior division the highest scorers were: Ruth Forbes 24, Elsie Sadleir 245 Dorothy Simpson 18. In the shot that was given to break the tie, Elsie Sadleir scored the basket and won first place. HH0-i . PR Ii1SIiN'I'A'l'lUQN Ar the closing Assembly of School last year, several awards were made for competitions held during the sea- son. Miss Scarrow presented medals for the swimming championship to Pat- ricia Palmer ancl the diving champion- ship to Marjorie Paterson. A new trophy, a silver cup was awarded for proficiency in sports and represented the all-around girl's athletic champion- ship. This was won by Marjorie Ulf iPRlZliIS Paterson for participating in all the activities held for girls in the school- Every year a similar cup is to be a- warded to the athletic champion. Miss Scott made the other presenta- tions to the Senior Basketball Team for winning a place in the W.O.S.S.A- finals, all players received their second S's and shields. This year the new members will get their S's and all the team will again receive shields for winning second place in the W.O.S.S- A. Tournament. ,W , W ,, , W . -ii l THE COLLEGIATE W 111 ,E 'br FIELD DAY CHAMPIONS Stewart Austin, Ken Williamsox1, Jack Burgess, Donald Aiken, Sally Lcwis, Marjorie Paterson, Etta Rainsbcrry. l'H:l.IJ DAY The Field Day this year was the most successful one ever held at the Sarnia Collegiate and Technical School. There was an extremely large number of entries and all the participants entered into the competi- tions with eagerness and the best of sportsmanship. The schedule was drawn up by Mi,ss Ramsden and with the assistance of several people was run off in an efficient manner. The meet opened at nine-thirty in the morning and lasted throughout the day until five o'cloclc. There were a great variety of events, including the dashes, running high-jump, standing broad-jump, baseball and basketball throw, baseball teams of two, and the interforin relay. All the athletes showed excellent form and condition and each event was closely contested. The individual honours were carried off by: Marjorie Paterson--Senior Champion. Ettie Rainsberry-Intermediate Cham- pion. Sally Lewis-Junior Champion. The runners-up were Doris Rains- berry, Dorothy Willi3lllS and Marian Crosby. The Form Championships were won by Commercial ZA and Special Com- mercial, while Collegiate 3B and 4B tied for third place. ..,.iLD7M,,.,, .--M , .,., www -,., . Y..--.... - 112 THE COLLEGIATE .,- Q , - t -W H- VOLLIZY The girls' volley-ball season opened this year about March lst. The teams which qualified to enter the Senior finals were Collegiate 4B, 3B and BC. Playing a picked team from the latter two forms, 4B was successful in winning the Senior Championship. In the Junior series, Collegiate 2C JBA! .l. and ID remained in the finals, from which ID emerged as Junior Champ- ions. In the school finals, on April 21st, ID was successful in defeating 4B for the championship of the school. Made ambitious by their success, the 1D team challenged the boys of the same form, but in the ensuing game the boys were victorious. . SW! There are only a few girls who take advantage of the wonderful swimming-pool we have here, but these few are very enthusiastic and are rapidly becoming excellent swimmers. Diving, plunging and different strokes are all stressed and after Easter life- saving practice is due to start. There are several girls trying for their in- structor's certificate and a large num- per are trying for their bronze medal- ion. MMING Last year awards of merit were won by D. Rintoul, M. Paterson, A. Marsh and M. McGregor. After the final meet Patricia Palmer won the swim- ming championship, Marjorie Pater- son the diving championship, and Anna Marsh won the award for the most progress. Before school is over this term, it is hoped that there will be a swimming meet held for the girls of the school. M.Mo.......M. 4 .vu THE COLLEGIATE ! 113 taiaiysiwul iix ,.3t.JQ.t..Qii2, e The Prodigal has returned. After an absence of one year, its first since its organization, the Senion W.O.S.S.A. Rugby Championship has returned to its old resting place, the S.C.I. 86 T.S. The fatted calf has been killed and there is great rejoicing. St. Thomas, Sarnia's old rival, after turning the tables in '29 was defeated this year, but the light Sarnia team fell before the onslaught of the giant I-lamilton Delta Collegians in the O.R.F.U. finals. Q Hockey, as in former years, with the exception of 1927-28, was in the back- ground. There is no reason why a school of such athletic prowess as the S.C.I. 86 T.S. should not make a name for itself in hockey as well as in rugby. We should all keep this in mind and next year with a little hard work produce a hockey team that will go out and give the best of tl-lem a battle. Track work, like hockey, seems to be relegated to the back seat, which from the standpoint of material and coaching is rather unnecessary. The main fault is the lack of co-operative interest on the part of those athletes who arei capable of taking up this type of sport. A Rugby, this year as in the past, was the most successful sport of the school. The training season began soon after the school opened last September and a large number answered Captain Isbister's call for the first practice. BOYS' ..X'li'lll.l'iI'I'Il3 fllXl'llil'l'l l.Ylfi Officers A. R. Mendizabal, Chairman George R. Clark, President - William D. Turnbull, Vice-President Harry B. Turnbull, Secretary -- Harold K. Backman, Treasurer Representatives Basketball--Bill Reid, Swimming-Tom Doherty, Gymnastics-Bill Turnbull Shooting-Roy Blay, Boxing and Xvrestling-Jack Lewis, Cadets-George Clark, Rugby-Doug Isbister -- Track and Field-Harold Backman ,en ,,,, ,W , , , , -- WW, ,, 114 5 THE COLLEGIATE - Q V 1 W, , WA., ., .,,.-. 77,, .A,7 , , .,.,,..-E , ,E The Boys, Athletic Executive de- serves a great deal of credit for the way in which the boys' sports have been handled in the school this year. This is the first time in the history of the S.C.I. 86 T.S. that each sport in- dividually has been able to go through a season on its own gate receipts. This was made possible by the splen- did co-operation of all the members of the executive. For example, the gym- nasium team, boxers and wrestlers put on exhibitions at the basketball games as an added attraction. Thus basket- ball paid its own way. The Athletic Executive is to be complimented on their good work. .....lo ia BOYS' ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE Standing-Walter Claxton, Tom Doherty, Bill Reid, Roy Blay, Bill Turnbull. Seated-Harold Backman, Douglas Isbister, Mr. Mendizabnl, Jack Lewis, Harry Turnbull. SENIOR RUGBY Old Boys' 19-S.C.I. 86 T.S. 1 Sept. 13th In the opening game of the season, although badly beaten, our Seniors proved to the fans that they had plen- ty of fight which would carry them a great distance in their bid to bring back the W.O.S.S.A. championship to Sarnia. The Seniors kicked off and from then on the Old Boys began t0 show the class that made them repeat- ed champions in other years. The S.C.I. scored the first point when Pat- terson was rouged by Claxton. The THE COLLEGIATE first half ended with the score 15-1 for the Old Boys. In the second half the Dominion Champions of 1928 in full strength were able to score only 4 points against the school. The play- ing conditions were poor since it rain- ed throughout the entire game. S.C.I. B6 T.S. 43-Chatham 1 Oct. 4th The Chatham entry in Senior W.O. S.S.A. rugby proved to be no match for the S.C.I. 66 T.S. Seniors in their first scheduled game. Both teams made many fumbles in the first half and the half ended with the score 23-1 in Sarnia's favour. To Chatham goes the honour of scoring the first point against our team. In the second half the Sarnia team tightened up and made things look bad for the green and white. Proutt, Austin, Claxton and Reid stood out for the blue and white. The feature of this game was a sensational run by 'Austin who took a Chatham kick behind his own touch- line and ran for a touchdown. Lacey Starred for Chatham. There were no penalties handed out during the entire game. - S.C.I. 86 T.S. 40-Chatham 0 Oct. 15th In the return game Chatham was again decisively defeated 40-0, the S. C. I. taking the round 83-1. After a few seconds of play Proutt hoisted the ball between the posts for a field goal. From then on it was chiefly a matter of touchdowns. Claxton scored four, W. Turnbull, Proutt and Lawson Cashed in with one each. Proutt con- verted one of the touches and later booted to the deadline. Not once during the game did Chatham threat- en the Sarnia goal. S.C.I. 86 T.S. 8-St. Thomas 3 Oct. 18th In 1929 the St. Thomas team took the W.O.S.S.A. championship away from Sarnia for the first time since its organization and the 1930 Sarnia team was determined to wipe out this defeat. The whole game was a kicking battle between Proutt and Brown. St. Thomas opened the scoring but Sarnia quickly came back with two rouges and 21 field goal by Proutt. In the second quarter the only score was a kick to the deadline by Brown for St. Thomas. The half ended 5-3 for Sarnia. In the last half the light Sarnia line worked wonders and gave Proutt plen- ty of time to get his kicks away. Sar- nia kicked twice to the deadline and to cnd the scoring, Nixon was rouged by Doherty after a long kick by Proutt. S.C.I. 86 T.S. 28-Wallaceburg 1 Oct. 23rd The first game with Wallaceburg was played very poorly by the Seniors and many fumbles were made by both teams. The visiting team was late in arriving and the final period of the game was played in a fog and semi- darkness. Soon after the kick-off Sarnia fumbled, putting Wallaceburg in a. position to score the first point. Then the Seniors settled down and played a little more smoothly but they were not in their usual form. Several of the regulars were out of the game with injuries. Wallaceburg had some good individual material and catching the locals on an off day made a contest of it. The visitors had very little team work but plenty of fight. St. Thomas 8-S.C.I. 86 T.S. 4 Oct. 25th When St. Thomas played their return game with Sarnia our Collegians were not up to their usual form. The ends played poorly and the line was weak- ened by injuries. On Oct. 18th Sar- nia defeated St. Thomas 8-3 on their home field in a hard fought battle and on the following Saturday were de- feated by an 8-4 score, giving the S.C. I. 86 T.S. the round by one point. After the locals had beaten the visitors by the one point margin the St. Thom- i 116 f THE COLLEGIATE M and , , - W C SENIOR RUGBY TEAM Third Row-Jack Garrett, Bill Reid, Bruce Proutt, Claude Cook fMgr.j, Art Lawson, Earl Law, Roy ,B'lay, Jim Copeland. Second Row-Mr. Karn fCoachl, Tom Doherty, Neal jolly, Harry Haines, Jim MacDonald, Bruce Millman, Bob Thorpe fTrainerJ. First Row-Harry Turnbull, Stewart Austin, Gordon Fraser, Walter Claxton, Douglas Isbistcr fCapt.l, Bill Turnbull, Bill Teskey, Reg. Ewener. as officials tried to force Sarnia to play another game to break what they called a group tie. Several weeks be- fore, when the weakness of the other two teams in the grouping had been ascertained, it was arranged that the team scoring the highest number of points in these two games should go into the semi-finals. This arrange- ment was eventually adhered to, after consultation with the W.O.S.S.A. authorities. During the whole game St. Thomas made many long gains running back kicks and on extension plays. It was Proutt's fifty yard punt in the last min- ute of play that paved the way for an- other group championship. Claxton, W. Turnbull, Lawson and Reid were Sarnia's chief ground gainers. Proutt easily outkicked Brown. S.C.I. 86 T.S. 31-Wallaceburg 5 Nov. 2nd In this game the forward pass was very much in evidence, but most of the attempts were futile. The Burg made a major score on a pass in the second quarter when Rowland passed to Fish who got away on a forty yard run for a touchdown. The W.C.I.'s line held well and on two or three occasions stopped the blue and white within a few yards of their touchline. Proutt, Austin, Fraser and Reid all turned in good games for Sarnia. S.C.I. 86 T. S. 13-Windsor 12 Nov. 5th The first game of the W.O.S.S.A. finals was played in Windsor on a cold drizzly day and the game was very slow until after the end of the first quarter. Windsor used the forward pass with a great deal of success throughout the entire game, but Sar- nia had a slight margin in kicking which was the main factor in the close victory. With three minutes to play the score was 12-8 in favour of Ken- nedy C. I. Austin, playing onside re- covered one of Proutts lofty kicks and ..... THE COLLEGIATE 117 C-. . ,-W-- carried it over for the final score mak- ing the score 13-12. The lighter S.C.I. 66 T.S. Seniors again proved that they could uphold the good name of their school. McKernan starred for Windsor. The whole Sarnia team played first-class rugby. S.C.I. 86 T.S. 6-Windsor 1 Nov. 15th The 1930 final W.O.S.S.A. Champ- ionship tilt gave Sarnia fans the greatest exhibition of aerial football that has ever been played in the Im- perial City when the blue and white defeated the Kennedy Collegiate Grid- ders by a score of 6-1. The blue and gold used the forward pass and the S.C.I. played a kicking game. Ken- nedy attempted twenty forwards and completed twelve, while our Seniors completed three. One of the features of the game was a long pass by Proutt to Reid. The Sarnia line was out- weighed but locals moved the sticks sixteen times to Windsor's four. These gains and Proutt's kicking gave the blue and white the W.O.S.S.A. Championship again. In the second quarter the home team scored a rouge and a touchdown making the half- time score 6-1. The last half was fast and furious but neither school was able to score. Hamilton 20-S.C.I-.- 86 T.S. Dec. 6th Once again the S.C.I. Senior Rugby tcam made their bid for the Domin- ion Interscholastic gridiron title against Hamilton Delta. The game was played on a field covered with several inches of mud and to the fans the players might have all been on the same team. I Sarnia depended on their speed to overcome the Hamilton weight but the condition of the field made run- ning next to impossible and the light Sarnia team could do little against the heavy Hamiltonians. The blue and white back division was more bril- liant than De1ta's and at times they managed to show bursts of their speed. Bob Isbester, Hamilton giant kicker, hoisted the mud covered pig-skin for many beautiful gains. The forward pass could not be used but the blue and white fought hard up to the end of the game and brought no disgrace to the name the Sarnia Collegiate has made for itself in years gone by. .H.1.lo-H...-.- GEORGE CLARK In his capacity as president of the Boys' Athletic Executive for the season of 1930- 31, George has guided boys' sports through what is certain to be their most successful season. Under his and Mr. Mendizaba1's direction, all the diferent branches of sport in the school have become self-supporting. He also has the distinction of playing on the Imperial Senior O.R.F.U. team of this city. W THE COLLEGIATE DOUGLAS ISBISTER Right Inside One ofthe veterans of 1928, Doug, a good linesman, adept at paving the way for gains through the line. We are sorry to lose our 1930 Captain. WILLIAM TURNBULL Left Middle A fast and reliable lineman. Although he is light, Bill used his speed and deadly tackling to offset this. A great defen- sive middle, Bill could also be depended upon to do his share of the plunging. WALTER CLAXTON Left Half A half who ranks with the best of them, a good tackler and could always be depended upon to get his man. We are sorry to lose Walt. REGINALD EWENER Left End Reg started at flying wing but was moved to the end posi- tion. He was fast and the hardest tackler on the team. Reg should play a great game this fall. BRUCE PROUTT Centre Half Bruce's kicking was outstand- ing. He excelled as a safety man. His kicking defeated St. Thomas. STEWART AUSTIN Quarter With one year's experience behind him Stewy's know- ledge of the game named him as the man to handle the team. Sticky and Bruce made a great pair running back kicks. WILLIAM REID Right Half A good plunger and a fast hard ball-carrier, he was al- ways good for a gain. Bill is the 1931 captain. ARTHUR LAWSON Right Middle Another of the 1928 Champ- ions. A splendid linesman with lots of weight. His plunging and tackling were al- ways outstanding. THE COLLEGIATE 5 119 GORDON FRASER Flying Wing A hard tackler and a strong plunger made him an ideal flying wing. A bear on second- ary defence. Doc will be with us again next year. JOHN GARRETT Right End Playing his first year with the Seniors, Bunny started off as a sub. However, his speed and hard tackling made it im- possible to keep him on the bench. ROY BLAY Left Inside A strong, steady linesman. Roy played under a handicap most of the season but his de- fensive work was of sterling quality. THOMAS DOHERTY End Potsy was capable of filling either end position without weakening the team. A hard and sure tackler. Tom goes on to University this fall. HARRY TURNBULL Snap Harry only weighed 120 lbs. but shone in tackling and of- fensive work. His grit made up for his light weight. A good prospect for 1931. HARRY HAINES Half Tiny, although small, was able to fill in any of the half line positions without weaken- ing the team. He played a great game in Windsor. JAMES MacDONALD Inside Jim could step into either a middle or an inside. With his weight, aggressiveness, and last year's experience he should prove of invaluable assistance to this year's team. WILLIAM TESKEY End Another of the S. C. I. mid- gets, Bill was always capable of Filling either an end or the snap position. THE COLLEGIATE :4' lu. use but ,.. H--. --,, - .. ,E WILLARD UNSWORTH Quarter This was Widls First season. He was a fast runner and could play quarter or on the half line. We hate to see Wid go. CLAUDE COOK W.O.S.S.A. Manager Though Claude's percentage kcpt him from playing, he took an active interest in the team and as manager he fulfilled his many varied duties in a very creditable manner. BRUCE MILLMAN Snap Bruce could fill either the snap or an inside position. Al- though silent, Boob played a very aggressive game. He will play for the S. C. I. again in the fall. JOHN WOCKER O.R.F.U. Manager Johnny took over a hard job when he managed the team in the O.R.F.U. finals. He de- serves great credit for his splen- did work. NEAL JOLLY Inside A hard working linesman who could be depended upon to fill either inside position ably. Neal will be of invalu- able assistance in this year's team. HAD KARN Coach The success of the 1930 team was due to the untiring efforts of our coach Had . This is the first year he has coached the S. C. I. 86 T. S. Senior team. The interest he showed, individually, inspired the boys to win the W.O.S.S.A. Champ- ionship. JAMES COPLAND Inside Jim's first season in rugby. He lacked experience but'he had all kinds of grit and ag- gressiveness. ROBERT THORPE Trainer Bob, our trainer, worked un- tiringly throughout the season, rubbing bruises and charlie- horses. The whole team ap- preciates the amount of time he spent on their behalf. THE COLLEGIATE 121 JUNIOR RUGBY TEAM Front Row-Dick Pearson fMgr.J, Owen Lockhart, Earl Law, Joe Woodcock, Arnold Mc. Watters, Keith MacMillan, Frank Mollitor, Dave Doherty, Herb Jackson, Ken. Williamson, Mr. Fitzgibbon fCoachJ. Second Row--Don MacGregor, Bill Carter, Roy Fleming, Irwin Fraser, Mr. Asbury, Don Twaites, Art Hueston, Stewart Brydon, Douglas Henderson. , Back Row-Bill Hutchinson, Ivan VanStone, Edgar Leclcie, Don McGillivray, Osmond Dobbins. ,H7NlUR Rl'Ul3Y This year the Junior Rugby Team was given a bye and had to wait sever- al weeks before getting into a sched- uled W.O.S.S.A. game. They kept in trim by playing exhibition games with City League Teams, Petrolia High and the Seniors. S.C.I. 86 T.S. 14-St. Thomas 8 Oct. 19th In their first scheduled game the Juniors defeated St. Thomas on their home field by a score of 14-8. Both teams played fast and furious rugby throughout the entire game. Sarniais tricky backfield outplayed their oppon- ents from the beginning to the end of the battle. A strong wind blowing crossfield carried the ball out of touch many times. S.C.I. 86 T.S. 17-St. Thomas 9 Oct. 24th In the return game Sarnia again de- feated St. Thomas and took the round by 14 points. The locals played the visitors 05 their feet for the full sixty minutes but were heavily penalized for offsides and lost many yards in this way. Fraser and MacMillan starred for the Sarnia Juniors. Windsor-Walkerville Tech. 24--S.C.I. 86 T. S. 21 Nov. 11th In the opening game of the Junior W.O.S.S.A. semi-finals our Juniors were defeated by a small margin. Both teams played faultless rugby up to the last quarter when the Sarnia squad weakened and Windsor came off the field victorious. It was a hard fought tilt and neither of the teams were able to hold a distinct margin over their opponents. Nov. 15th The Sarnia Collegiate Juniors lost the round of the W.O.S.S.A. semi- finals to the Windsor-Walkerville E0 Y vw V, g V7 7 YY YY Y W gmzg THE COLLEGIATE Tech. by 9 points. The blue and white had an off day and played a very poor brand of football. They were unorganized. They didn't have the old Sarnia fight and their line worked very poorly. Fraser easily outkicked Heath but the Sarnia backs were playing too deep and Windsor's punts repeatedly came down fifteen or twenty yards in front of them. The locals fell down on their offensive at- tack and were only able to gain yards a few times. They held the Border Cities' gridders on the defence many times when they were seriously threat- ened. .T..i..o...11 SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Ross Oficld fCapt.I, Stewart Austin, Bill Teskcy, Gordon Fraser, Harold Corey, Bruce Proutt, Dr. Currie fConchj, Bruce Millman, Bill Craig, Fred Samis flVlgr.1, Douglas Isbister, Homer Lockhart. SEMOR 13.lSlili'.I l3.lI.l.. Old Boys' 16-S.C.I. 86 T.S. 10 Dec. 31, 1930 In the Old Boys' game, the ease and finish which experience lends to the players of any game, was a great factor in the Old Boys' favour. They play- ed a steady game scoring 16 points to the school's 10. The school team was fast but still had much to learn of co-operative play, they had improved over last season but were still a little hurried and over-anxious. Many baskets were lost by wild shooting, and the passing was very erratic at times. Ar half-time the score was 10-1 in Old Boys, favour but in the last half the school picked up a bit, scoring 10 points against the Old Boys' 6. Strathroy 8-S.C.I. 86 T.S. 22 Jan. 9, 1931 This year the Senior Basketball team was grouped with Strathroy, Chatham and Watford. The first game with Strathroy began in a strictly defensive style, tentative advances being made as the teams warmed up. Although the School appeared to have a slight advantage the first score went to Strathroy. From this point on the result was practically never in doubt, the score at half-time being S.C.I. 6, Strathroy 4. In the second half the play opened up a great deal, the school leading the game, which they won by a 22-8 score. - ---- hu THE COLLEGIATE P Chatham 15-S.C.I. 86 T.S. 17 Jan.16,1931 This, the second game of the series played with Chatham, was a much closer contest. Chatham led the play with fast passing and long shots, scor- ing in the first few minutes of the game. The school showing the effects of Dr. Currie's coaching, played a steady, unhurried game. Their pass- ing and shooting had improved, and at half-time the score was 10-8 in favor of S.C.I. The third period brought the score up to 17-10, still in the School's favour. In the last period Chatham made a desperate attempt to equal the score and almost succeeded. The final count was School 17- Chatham 15. Watford 5-S.C.I. 86 T.S. 27 Jan. 23, 1931 The third game, played against Watford, was not nearly so hard a game to win. The Watford team had not had a great deal of experience and went down before the School's fast, steady playing. At half-time the score was 14-4 and the School continued to increase their lead until at the final whistle the count was 27-5. Chatham 24-S.C.I. at T.S. 18 Jan. so, 1931 A speedy return game opened with Chatham taking the lead with success- ful long shots. They played a close man-to-man defense, allowing Sarnia only 4 points in the first half while they scored 20. In the second half the School adopted Chatham's style of play, holding Chatham to 4 points, while they scored 14. However, they played a close game too late and Chatham won 24-18. Watford 12-S.C.I. 86 T.S. 39 Feb. 6, 1931 The return game with Watford again showed that they had not yet a 1 --2 strong enough team to defeat the School. However, they did put up a strong defense which baffled our play- ers. The School's experience could not be overcome and they won by a 39-12 score. Strathroy 15--Sarnia 27 Feb.1s,1931 Sarnia was now in the position where shc had to win this game with Strath- roy in order to tie with Chatham. The game was not nearly up to the stand- ards of the previous games, but Sarnia won 27-15. Chatham 13-Sarnia 32 Feb.16,1931 Due to the tie between Chatham and Sarnia, the game had to be played during the week. On Monday, Chatham came herc but did not play as in the other two games. The School kept up its fast playing during the entire game and won 32-13, giving Sarnia a 19 point lead to help them at Chatham. Chatham 24-Sarnia 25 Feb. 18, 1931 The return game for group champ- ionship was played on Wednesday. This was an excellent exhibition of basketball--Chatham trying hard to overcome the 19 point lead, Sarnia trying to increase it. Sarnia kept a slight lead making a final score 24-25. Aylmer 21-Sarnia 5 Feb.2o,1931 The Hrst game of 'the semi-finals was played at Aylmer. The boys in blue were at a slight disadvantage be- cause of the unclersized court, but were to learn they were up against too strong a team. At half-time Aylmer was leading 5-O, During the second half Sarnia could get only 5,1 while Aylmer scored 16 making the score 21-5 at the final whistle. THE COLLEGIATE ... ,,,, W, Aylmer 28-Sarnia 15 Feb. 25, 1931 The return game of the semi-finals was played in Sarnia on Wednesday. Sarnia had a 16 point lead to over- come. The Aylmer team put up as fine an exhibition of basketball as has ever been seen at the School. Their passes and plays were fast and clever. Throughout the entire game they out- classed the School players and left with our hearty wishes for success in the finals. -1.-..10i A 4 JUNIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Bill Doohan, Dick Gates, Hcrb Jackson, Bill Carter, Cliff Jones, Irwin Fraser, Harold Kelley, Keith lV1acMillan fCaptain1, Reg. Ewener, Owen Lockhart. .JUNIOR l5AS.liIj'l.'15ALL St. Thomas 15-Sarnia 20 Feb. 6, 1931 The second year of Junior W.O.S. S.A. Basketball saw Sarnia with a good team. We were grouped with St. Thomas and had to wait for a long time before getting into action. The teams were well matched and a fast game was played. At quarter-time the score was four all, at half-time 10- 9 for Sarnia. During the third quar- ter Sarnia gained 7 points to St. Thomas' 2, but in the final period St. Thomas scored 4 to Sarnia's 2, the game ending 20-15 in Sarnia's favour. St. Thomas 27-Sarnia 19 Feb. 14, 1931 The return game was not nearly as well played as the first encounter. At half-time the score was 13-10 for St. Thomas. With one minute to play the score was 21-19 for St. Thomas, giving Sarnia a 3 point lead on the round. In this minute St. Thomas scored 6 points winning the game and also the round, thus going on to the finals. mama THE COLLEGIATE 5 125 G'YlVl TEAM A Logan MacKenzie, Harry Turnbull, Alex Hayes. -Theo. Mathers Lyle Smith Bill Turnbull Don MacGregor Jack Hare GYM TEAM Two years ago Mr. Mendizabal started to coach the first gym team in the history of the Sarnia Collegiate. The boys on the team started with practically no knowledge of gymnas- tics. Due to Mr. Mendizabal's careful training and hard work, a strong team has been built up in a short time. Last spring a gymnastic competition was held and a gold medal was pre- sented to the winner, Logan MacKen- zie. Another competition is being held this year. Many times the gym team has shown its ability as an added attraction for ,basketball games and other school ac- tivities. For this work the team de- serves a good deal of credit. Ar last year's cadet inspection the team gave a brilliant performance on the campus before General Armstrong who complimented them on their fine work. On April 10th, at Hart House gym- nasium in Toronto, a team of five men, selected from the S.C.I., took part in the first Ontario Gymnastic Competi- tion. This competition is sponsored by the newly formed physical instruct- ors branch of the Ontario Educational , -. ..., -,, 126 i THE COLLEGIATE Association and is open to the second- ary schools of the province. Each team consisted of five students, each of whom was required to perform a series of voluntary movements on each of the usual pieces of apparatus. The S.C.I. 86 T.S. team won third place, a particularly commendable achieve- ment, inasmuch as most of them have had only two years' experience in gym- nastics. In addition to this, Logan MacKenzie won first place for pro- flciency on the horse. The personnel of the team is: Logan MacKenzie, Lyle Smith, Dick Mathers, Jack Hare and Don Mac- Gregor. .l.11-01-.--T.-. llllrl I In recalling the many student ac- tivities of the past year we may say that one of the most prominent events in our school year was Field Day. Sarnia saw one of the greatest and best conducted Field Day's in several years. For the first time, the Public Schools took part in the meet, with the intention of creating interest in this kind of sport and developing future strong teams to represent Sarnia in W.O.S.S.A. competition. .IJ IJAY Stewart Austin captured the Senior Championship, Kenneth Williamson was the best Intermediate and John Burgess was Junior Champion. The track and field prospects are not overly bright for this season, but newer and greater enthusiasm is being shown for this type of athletics. It is hoped that strong track and field teams will be built up in a few years and bring back the prestige the blue and white once held in Ontario. ..i.Tol.. it 'ifirx fp J l 1 Tx cf 9 , .Lheji L , I . Luge i VVj9.'3,n'N ar V Algal the E 41 Y JQYHWCZTJHT GQ 5, M, leggown C15 3355 who 2594 Ing.. mmf! O. I, Xxoitxe 3' to-4 awe! XX S ,hi On X if D ydui 1,77 v N Y'x'-XUEQOQ fa ll l.U5I:'fZ7 I DWBI , , faoy fx J f fi , S f -I -1 If-,Fl ' ff lf 7 f Wy Q if GEOS? Q5 u g I s X 4325 JQ HIH '.-JK: ' Q' T ' N12 I 'ru My B - S l l GJ : -I - Ausrm Jolie to end Am-Q ,Ores - ...uje Hope ia WWCYTHCE COLLEGIATE 1271 ASSAULT-AT-ARMS and SWIMMING WINNERS Back Row-Theo. Mathers, Alvin Huggett, Walter Johnston, Chas. Leaver. Second Row-Lyle Smith, Jack Burgess, Edgar Lcckie, Don MacGregor, Myles Lcckic, George Ramesbottom. Seated-Keith Burden, Jack Lewis, Doug Isbister, Mr. Mcndizabal, Art Lawson, Logan Mac- , Kenzie, Martin Hcmstreet. . SWIi1li1llNlii Our school has one of the best swimming pools in Western Ontario, and in spite of this fact, and that there are over five hundred boys registered, in the school, there were only ten en- tries in the school meet. All the swimmers gave very good exhibitions. George Ramesbottom, who, although eligible for junior competition, step- ped up and captured the Senior Championship Medal with a total of 12 points. Bill Croxforcl was runner- up with 9 points. Don McGregor won the Kiwanis medal, emblematic of the Junior Championship with a score of 13 points. Arthur Hueston was second with 12 points. ,I 1IUCYIilf1Y This year hockey was a dead issue, and there wasn't a team to carry the name of the S.C.I. 86 T.S. through the W.O.S.S.A. hockey series. Ice was not altogether unavailable but the oflicials waited until the cold weather had almost passed before they started to make ice and this prevented the Collegiate from getting another crack at the Free Press Trophy, emblematic of the W.O.S.S.A. Championship. Sarnia needs an arena and until one is built they will be in the background as far as hockey is concerned. ,L ,,-,, h,,-A,,,g ha-.-.,,,, ,lb ,,,, i,-7 ,.,,-Q 128 ' THE COLLEGIATE .XSSM 1.'1'-NI'-1111.115 The second annual Assault-At Arms was held on the evening of March 7:11, in the boys' gymnasium. The audience was somewhat smaller than at last year's event, but the spectators showed great enthusiasm during the whole program. There was a large entry since the competition is open to any boy in the school- The bouts were all fast and cleanly fought. A silver athletic pin was presented to the winner of each bout. Thc winners are as follows: BOXING 105 lbs Johnston. 112 lbs.-L. Smith. 118 lbs.-Leclcie. 126 lbs.-MacKenzie. 135 lbs Burgess. 135 lbs.-Watson. 147 lbs. 1-lemstreet. WRESTLING 85 lbs -Leaver. 105 lbs.-Huggett. 112 lbs.-Mathers. 118 lbs.-MacKenzie. 126 lbs Buxton. 130 lbs.--Jack Garrett 135 lbs 147 lbs 158 lbs Burden. Lewis. Lawson. Senior-Lewis. A gold athletic pin was presented to the winner of two bouts. The boys who won gold pins are: K. Burden, A. Lawson, L. Smith, L. Mackenzie and Lewis. The Ontario Athletic Commission donated four medals, two to be award- 7 1 Senior-Isbister. to the winners of the two best bouts, the two others to the best boxer and tO the best wrestler. Logan MacKenzie won the best boxing bout and The0 Mathers won the best wrestling bout- jaclc Lewis was chosen as the besf boxer and Art Lawson as the best wrestler. 51.55111 ig 'i 1 .fn THE COLLEGIATE IZU WW. iqigpj 1 p. ..., A Wixggim K - gg M572 a, ' . , ew -i lf kt., 'i 'QE f 7 w tp ' I 1 it M -it i I , Ffofi Margaret C.- When I left the stage last night, the audience Went wild with applause. Margaret M.- Well, most likely they knew you werenlt coming on again. wk PF Pk wk Houston- So your father is ill. I hope it is nothing contagious. Reid--So do I. The doctor says he is suffering from overworkf' wk wk wk wk Miss Walker- George, correct this sentencef, 'Our teacher am a sightif' George S- Our teacher am a si h . g t. wk af wk wk Stella-i'Do you believe in long engagementsf, Bill- Sure. The longer the engagement, the shorter time you will have to be marriedf' wk wk wk Pk Mr. Dennis- When water becomes ice, what is the great change that takes place?', Voice from back-- The change in price. m wk wk wk Miss Harris- Who said, 'I come to bury Caesar not to praise him'.', J. Griffith-- The undertalcerf' wk wk wk wk . Crystal- You are certain that this century plant will bloom in a. hundred years? Florist- Positive, miss. If it doesn't bring it back. if ik if ik Hart fin study roomj-t'Gosh, she certainly gave you a dirty look. Kearns fguiltilyj- Who did? Ross- Mother Nature? wk wk wk wk Well Sambov, said an American judge, So you and your wife have been fighting again. Liquor, I supposefw No sahf' said Sambo, She licked me this time. wk wk wk wk Hal fln Mooretown general storej- Have you any hose? Clerk- Silk, lisle, cotton or wool? Fred- Neither-lawn. wk wk wk wk Cruiclcshank- I had to kill my dog last night. Dorothy- Was he mad?,' Evan- Well, he didn't seem any too pleased about it. TJ: mo THE COLLEGIATE ..Y i 1 M Y 4 Where did the car hit him? asked the coroner. At the junction of the dorsal and cervical vertebrae , replied the medical witness. And the burly foreman rose from his seat. Man and boy, I've lived in these parts for fifty yearsn, he protested ponderously, an' I never heard of the place. af an we wk A Hebrew boarded a street car with a rather large boy in tow. When the conductor called Fare the passenger refused to pay the boy's fare on the grounds that he was only six years old. But he looks a loc older than that. remarked the conductor. Vell, said the Jew, can I help it if he worries?l' ak an wk :uf A man named Dodgin was recently appointed foreman but his name waS unknown to all his men. One day he ran across two men smoking in a corner. Who are you? , asked one of the men. Fm Dodgfn, the new foreman , he replied. 'QSO are we. Sit down and have a smoke. wk wk wr ik QQ lx :ESQ X Q bw w S X6 if L? A ff pg ' .. DN 7 Helen- We went through your home town on the train last night, d1dn't we? Doris- Yes, what did you think of ir?,' Marjory- We couldn't see it. There was a boxcar on the sidingf, af at wk wr First Former- Where do elephants come from? And don't try to stall me OH with that one about the stork. ak wk ak xc A commercial traveller found himself in a village with a single general store. He went in and said to the girl behind the counter. Excuse me, but do you keep stationery? Not alwaysu, replied the girl, I like to move around a bit, sometimesfi is ik ne Pk . lst. Shark- What's that funny two-legged thing that just fell in the water? Znd. Shark- I'll bite. THE COLLEGIATE ,, W ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , ....,,,,Wf.....,c. ,,,,,, K. ,H ,, Q5 Are you sure that I shall recover? an anxious patient once asked a physician. I've heard that doctors sometimes give a wrong diagnosis and have treated patients for Pneumonia when afterwards they die of typhoid fever. You have been misinformedf' replied the medico, indignantly. If I treat a man for Pneumonia, he dies of Pneumonia. wk tk vk wk fPalmer, in Miss Fei-rier's classj- What good is geometry? Miss Ferrier-- Weill If you are an engineer and you are making a bridge, you know how to fit your braces. wk ak wk wk Facts Recently Gleamed At Examinations Things which are equal to the same thing are equal to anything else. A grass widow is the wife of a dead vegetarian. wk ak :k Pk George-- Did Mr. Edison make the first talking machine, Pa? Mr. Clark- No, my son. God made the first talking machine, but Edison made the first one that could be shut off. :k Pk Pk DF Miss Weir freading from Ancient History Book,- And the people rent their garmentsf' What does that mean? Morphew-- I supose it means they couldn't afford to buy them. ak Pk ak :k Miss Martin- If you invested 5100.00 at 5 per cent., what would you have at the end of the year? Giles- Christmas Holidays. 5k wk ,lf wk Horace gasped the poet as he entered his friend's room. Why, is there anything wrong, Rudolph? inquired Horace. 'fWrong! I wrote a poem about my little boy. I began each verse with the line: My son, my pigmy counterpart! Yes,' murmured Horace. H The poet drew a newspaper from his pocket. 1 v Read,i he blazed, Read what the idiot compositor did to that beautiful ine. Horace took the paper and read, My son! My pig! My counterpartli' wk :k :k wk GREAT CAESAR'S GHOST! Pro lege Manilia-The front leg of Manila. Nota bene-Not a bean-fno moneyj Caesar sic dictat unde cur agressi lictum-Caesar sicked the cat on the cur, I guess he licked him. Boni leges Caesaris-The bony legs of Caesar. Haec in Galliam important est-Hike into Gaul, it's important. Caesar solvet-Caesar's all wet. Has res iubet-I-Ioss race-you bet. wk wk nk wk Burton fat back of roomj- May I get a drink, sir? Mr. Dennis fmistaking drink for inkj-- Sorry, someone took my bottle yesterday. :k wk wk ik Clara fstruggling over algebral- Oh dear! dear, dear! Stewart fin next seatj- Present, ,--.W, M, ,A, ,sh ,- W-.. W- YV Y VV, WY 7 V- -frla -il 132 THE COLLEGIATE ,t-.- Q V f Miss Martin ftapping the boa:-dj- Attention please, while I run through this again. wk wk vw Pk A man was examining a statue of Venus , which displayed a small placard bearing the following: Hands off . He gave a grunt of disgust and remarked, Any darn fool can see that. 4: ak wk wk Mr. Kelly- What is upsetting you? -You look worried. Mr. Cohen-- Mine brother is sick. Mr. Kelly- Oh, is he? Cohen- No, Ikie. as wk 1: ak Dot-- Do you know the words of the 'Irish Washerwornan'? Jean Tyrie--UNO, what did she say? wk :ff wk an Cook fin chemistry class,- Were we supposed to know anything for to-day? Smith fsarcasticallyj-UNO. Cook- l Iurrah! I know it. 4: :k wk wk N X ff l A LV lx X ' if 1, Q was is a f be - ,,- Q7- ,S ' I ff4,iXf fig- I-lusser- It's O.K., Mr. Mendizabal, I'm wearing my light fall suitf' Hklkiklk Expelled Stude- Hello Mr. Asbury, I'm lnackf, Mr. Asbury- I see you are. What for? Expelled Stude- I read that letter when I was expelled, but on the envelope if said 'After five days return to Sarnia Collegiate Institute and Technical School'. ak wk wk nk Miss Weir fwho has found K. Hall out beforej-- Kenneth, did your father write this essay on 'Why I love Teacher'? Ken- No. Mother stopped him. ,.., Y.e-,,.- .WI ,7,,,7. In ' THE COLLEGIATE - 133 Jimmie fromantically- There has been something trembling on my lips for months and months. Dorothy B.- So I see. Why don't you shave it off? ik vs 4: ak Houston fro visitor,- Yes, this is our own orchestra. You see the violinist with No. 13 on his back, well, he is a real musician. I-Ie was born with a violin in his hands and bow in his legsf' FF Pk wk 'if I BEG YOUR PARDON? fFirst Former registering in Miss Ferrier's form, Miss Ferrier- What is your name, please?', Burden , replied the youth. Dailey? No. Burden.-B-U-R-D-E-Nf' Burden, Yes, that's it. Your first name and initial, please? QfOh.i!K,.73 HO. K. Burden? Oh, no, it isn't O. K. Burden. I said 'Oh'. O. Burden. No, rub out the O and leave the K. Miss Ferrier annoyed-- Will you please give me your initials again? I said K. I beg your pardon, you said O.K. Perhaps you had better write it yourselff' I said Oh- 'Just now you said Kf' Let me finish what I started to say. I said 'oh' because I did not under- stand what you were asking me. I did not mean that it was my initial. My name is Keith Burden. Qfehp, No, not 'O', but 'K'. Give me the pen and I'l1 write it down for you myself--there, itis O. K. now. ak wk :if wk Ramsay was holding a cow while a cross-eyed man was about to knock her on the head with an axe. Melvin observed the manis eyes and in some alarm inquired, Are you going to strike where you look? Certainly! I Here then , answered Melvin, Hold the cow yourself. :if wk wk wk Elwood- Someone stole three sets of harness out of m-y stablef, Weston- Did the thief leave any traces? Elwood-- No. he took the traces too. wk wc: ar vs Frenchman fproud of his knowledge of Englishj- But I am sorry to cock-roach upon your time any longer. Miss Taylor- Pardon m'sieu! Encroachf' Frenchman- Ah, a thousand pardons.. Oui, oui, encroach! I always get your English genders mixed upf, 9' , . ,W ,,,,-YY. Y Y V, . Y - 1:44 i MJ i THE COLL-EGIATE Miss Harris fto first forxnerl- What did Sir Walter Raleigh say to Queen Eliza- beth when he laid down his cloak for her to walk on? Ist former fsuddenly awakening from clay dreamj- Oh yes! I know, he said Step on it, kidf, bk ak bk Bk ll 1 , ll I S f 5 nz Claxton- Did she accept the invitation to the dance? Jack Garrett- Naturally, Claxton-- Naturally? How do you get that way? Garrett- I'm like the adverbs in all languages-never declinedfi lk wk wk ak THE OTTER The Otter is nol1ody's fool, and yet, He sits and thinks a lot. Deciding whether he otter Or whether he otter not. Bk Dk Pk Pk Mr. Andrews fbent over Miss Jardine's desk explaining an algebra problemj-- Isn't this 'l', Miss Jardine?', ak wk sk wk When I get my matriculation, And everything is swell, I may forget my Latin, But never Miss Dalziel. wk wk bk Pk HIGH - WIDE and HANDSOME D. Isbister - Albinson - Backman The boys of fifth form are advised to get acquainted with Miss Celaneous Series in Algebra class, and thus get wise to the new style B.V.D.'s permuted com- binations. They won't shrinkf' :ef :ae wk if Five thousand clocks left in will. -An estate that will take a long time to wind up. wk wk wk va Flu on the continentf, Jack Lewis wants to know if its because of the germ in Germany. as wk 4: wk I-Iold-up man fin lonely streetj- What time is it, sir? Mr. Fielding fproducing gold watchj- H-h-half-p-past ten. Hold-up man- I'll never remember that-lend us your watch. --- THE COLLEGIATE 135 g y -- M. Urquhart- l'Iello plumber, come at once! Our gas pipe's got an awful leak in it. Plumber- Did you do anything to it before you called? Mary- 'Yes, I put a bucket under itf' 4: :sf wk af Mr. Andrews- What are you drawing? Depew- A pig. Mr. Andrews- And where's his tail? Depew- Still in the ink-well. wk is wk :sf Motorist fafter knocking down butcher's boyj- I'm sorry, my lad. Are you all right. Boy fpicking up contents of basketl- Dunno, here's me liver and me ribs, but where,s me kidneys? wk 4: :sf wr Q!! Miss Harris Qgiving a talk on the advantages of peace and disarmamentj- I-low many of you boys object to war? Up went Fraser's hand. Why, Gordon?', she asked. Because wars make history, was the prompt reply. ak wk 4: wk Miss Johnston fdictating French sentences to BCQ- I intend to buy a new house next year. Voice from rear-- I'll sell you onef' 2nd Voice from rear-- Never mind, that's all arranged, you know. wk wk ak ak Anne A.- Did you see in the paper how some people were poisoned through eating chocolates? Jack S.- I imagine I did, but what of it? Anne' A.- Nothing, except I was just thinking-er-how very safe we are. wk :if :if ik Owen Lockhart fafter the assault-at-arms - I gave him a hard punch with the left and missed. Then I gave him another punch in the same place. After that I gave him another, and he feinted. And then he gave me one and I fainted. wk Pk :ir ak SPRING SONG There's lots of ways to write of spring, Green grass, and flowers, and everything. There's lots of old ways I could mentiong But here's a new way. Pay attention. Spring brings to sidewalks dirty pools, And muddy corridors to schools, And rainy nights with mist befogged, And mudholes where our cars are bogged. The poet, if he'd keep his health, On good galoshes spends his wealthy Thus dry-shod, he may praise spring day. And April showers without dismay. Rugs to be beaten, rubbish burned Bothersome auto salesmen spurned Spire of it all, the spring time still Charms me most, and always will. -l an an 1 W.-. Wu- vbvvf. ---M-.-1 -a Y--W - 136 THE COLLEGIATE Country Lass fafter reading a College Humourl- Did you ever hear a. horse- laugh? Flora Macdonald- No, but I,ve heard lots of them whinnyf' rt af Af :oe J. Smith- Do you have Prince Albert in a can? Clerk-- Yes sir, we do. Jack-- Let him out. :k 1: Pk if Owen- May I have the first dance? Lorna- Rather early to ask, isn't it? Owen- O well, you know, the early bird catches the er-er--er. wk if wk 4: 77 Chinese patient fon telephonej- Sir, what time you fixee tooth fo' me?', Dentist- Two-thirty, all right? Patient- Yes, tooth hurty all right, but when you fixee'? :k 4: af ar Instructor of signalling fat Armoriesl- Now take for example- What is the present high-jump record? I have just forgotten. Foster fair-mindedl+ In Canada 22,500 feet, Sirl' ar Pk ar fr That's the Berets Marg. Rice fin VValker'sl- Have you any berets? Clerk- Sorry, we don't keep fruit. wk ak as 4: Frosh- I am very happy to meet you. Senior- Fortunate is the word, sonny. wk wk ik wk The motto of the Chemistry class: Up and Atom. And of the dancing classes: Remember the olcl adagiof' is 4: wx- :ef The speaker at a political meeting was being hecklecl. Ar last he could stand it no longer. Who brayed there? he asked sarcastically. No one,' replied a voice, it was only the echo. wk wk wk 4: I7 Ken-- Does your lip rouge smear? Marg- O,f course it does. Ken- All right, I'll smear it. :sf wr ff 4: Mathers fto Bruce who drives up to service station in his model TJ- Will I check your oil, Bruce? Proutt- No thanks, I'll take it with me. 4: :of :or 4: Perry- Dad, will you help me with this sum? Mr. Perry- No, my son, it wouldn't be rightf' Perry- I know, but you could have a try at it anyway. ik wk wk wk Mr. Graham- We have some very artistic souls in Commercial 3. Some sketch and I suppose others paint. ' wr fr is wk lst Cannibal- Who was that young lady I had for luncheon? Znd ditto- That was a girl graduate. 'I' 4 v..--g...-. .7,A ., .- -. .,,.7 wus... L. I-.. .. 9 . ,',, ,...,4...-.... ,. -. , W p - THE COLLEGIATE W 137 Q i Do you want gas?,' asked the dentist as he put the patient in the chair. Mr. Fielding fabsent mindedlyj-- Yes, about five gallons, and take a look at the oil. A tk wk vs in I-Iaberdasher- In this suit, do you want a belt on the back, and a cuff in the pants? Curtis- Say, how would you like a sock in the eye? wk Pk wk uk BEHIND THE BARS Pale moonlight streamed into my barren cell, ghostly shadows flickered grotesquely on the clim prison walls, eerie noises came upon the soft 'wind to torment my ears. Through the long hours of night I sit and count the bars-27. Feverishly I go over them again and my sum totalled 28. What a nightmare! Soon I will be led away. A glance through the bars at the city clock shows my time on earth is twelve hours, sixteen minutes. A noise at the window! Rescue! Saved! Joyfully, with fast beating heart I pull myself up but everything is quietg- worse than a morgue. Oh, for a noise to break this haunting, nerve-breaking silence. I lay down again thinking-thinking-of only what the daylight brings. Death! Death! looms before me, written in blood red letters, glowing with a dazzling, numbing glare. I laugh softly and the sound echoes through the night like a burst of maniacal laughter. Dawn is breaking. Footsteps approach and another beautiful Jersey cow is led away to the slaughterhouse. Garrett, 4B. Pk ak lk Pk FW GQQSQZQZ Qld gui- Mum' 8 Wuxi gigs Our best all-round girl athlete. Pk wk ik Pk Post Office-a swell game that carries the stamp of our approval. as as as Pk A missionary wrote home: 'iThe natives here are starving and badly in need of food-send more missionariesf' THE COLLEGIATE g HHH A. . - W- -V vw----f--V I 138 MEETING OF THE BORED OF EDUCATION fAs reported by our special correspondentl The Bored of Education met on Friday evening last to discuss many questions of vital importance. Hot discussion centred about the great responsibility of a certain member of the staff fto be known as XJ. To lessen this, it was decided to install traffic lights at the west end of the third floor. The noisy condition of the seats in room 30 was reported. To avoid giving one member of the staff nervous prostration, the motion was carried unani- mously to replace the present seating arrangement by uunbangable seats . Since the two drinking fountains at the west end ofxthird floor have fallen into disuse, it was decided that they be moved to the study room. A petition signed by all the members of fifth form was submitted to the Bored for approval. The latter to a man, fthe ladies' votes were discardedj was in favour of granting their request, namely, viz. i.e. and to wit, that a radio be installed in the study-room immediately. The meeting closed early with the singing of the national anthem in order to allow all the members in force to attend the last performance at the Imperial theatre. Pk ik lk Dk Try this on your piano , cried the urchin, handing Mr. Paderewski a bottle of furniture polish. Dk Dk Pk Sk Evelyn- Do you like moving pictures?', Walt- Surel 3k Dk PF Y Law- You have three pair of glasses, Mr. Dent? Mr. Dent- Yes, I use one pair to read with, one to see long distances and the third to find the other two. lk wk Sk Pk Miss Taylor- What's the German word for 'cheese'? Lewis- Kraft wk ik :k wk The baker white, with might and main,4 Why is he working so? The reason for his labour is Because he kneads the dough. Pkekbkik Jack- How did you get even with your chemistry teacher? Jean- I handed him a hot retortf' vs it we Pk If caught robbing a fish store, be nonchalant-smoke a herring. THE COLLEGIATE 5 139 Mr. Treitz- If a man gave nineteen cents to one son, and six cents to the other what time would it be? Buxton- A quarter to two. if :nc :sf Pk Edith Dyble- How long can a man live without a brain? Spec. Com. fin unisonj- How old are you?', wk wk at wk She-- He called me up every night in the Christmas holidays. It- Terrible service we have now. I wonder what number he wanted. Q57 nk vs bk tk Husser- Where yuh goin'? Hart- Fishin'? I Pash- What fern? U Ross- Oh, just for the halibutf, :n wk vs 4: Evelyn-- Do you like moving pictures?', Walt- Sure!', Evelyn- That's great. I want you to bring a lot of them clown from the attic.' wk wk x 4: Jean Murphy- Doctor, vaccinate me sometwhere where it won't show.', Doctor- Open your mouth. Jean-- Not there, Doctor, I'm a singerf' if 5 5UxGGB5 THA fTHElBASKET PROVIDED WITH 'BARRELS 7-OCHANOM -wi fiPLiHYf'f5 Bf l i 'QWAEATERS wif N1 I X fm a n vi 'i ,za Q fi ,VJ fl ,f I , . .. V. I.. ,A f 'L ,M , ,fy , '140 THE COLLEGIATE ,PQ MITOURAPH PAGE W y - ' W en l h you are old and gray and full of sleep if And nodding by me fire, fake down lhgolz, 'And slowly read and emi .V .... I K Q-W. B. YEATS. l oe fl jk l l' l. y ld gala l w vii ff 7' l WT U 1 f fl, ,Ay E if Z Dwi ' 7ff?.!7f?0,i5w .X. A 9 We e fggfmg W THECOiiEGfATE AUTOURAPH PAQ? C T Z as 4 0 lr Q -- 141 142 THE COLLEGIATE r In lr In 'I ClDuvvn'E Hninvrnitg FACULTIES I Ei ARTS-Courses in Arts and Commerce leading to the degrees of B.A., M.A., B. Com. 4: SCIENCE-Courses leading to the degrees of B.Sc., and M.Sc. in Chemistry, Miner- 1 4 4 alogy and Geology, Physics, and in Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and ft Electrical Engineering. :I MEDICINE-Courses leading to the degrees of M.D., C.M., and to the Diploma of 4: Public Health. I ji ADVANTAGES 4 :r As a university city, Kingston is an ideal place for studyg the cost of living is 4: relatively lowg splendid laboratories and well equipped hospitals are available for 14 practical teaching in science and medicineg a residence for women, a union for men :P and an enlarged gymnasium have recently been builtg a new hall for geology and 4: mineralogy is near completion. ll For a calendar of the faculty in which you are interested, write to the 4 . 4: Registrar. 44, 4,f::::: ::::: -:v-:ve - ::::: - - - ::: i, Mr. Coles- Miss Moore, what is a circular letter?,' Frieda- Ah. er---'O'. EVERYTHING IN BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND THE BEST OF SERVICE FROM THOMAS GRACE QE Agent for Gyproc Wallboard ll Phone 650. Christina and Devine Streets 9.-:::::::::::::::::: ::::::::- - ::::::::- ::.-:::::::::::.-- THE COLLEGIATE CHAIN RED 8 WHITE STORES Are interested in your welfare and success of the 9 Collegiate' . We therefore gladly contribute to this worthy cause. Where to Find RED 8 WHITE STORES By Street or Phone GEORGE A. JAMIESON A. H. GAMMON 86 SONS 170 Forsyth St. Phone 332 Opp. City Hall Phones 2600-2601 LUCAS GROCERY JANES 86 MOFFET 373 George St. Phone 639 302 Confederation Phone 318 W. C. PALMER KENNEDY 222 N. Front St. Phone 98 Maxwell 86 Napier Phone 412 JAMES PALMER JAMES FRASER 241 George St. Phone 2192 169 Lochiel St. Phone 186 F. FULKERSON V. C. I-IUNTLEY 270 Ontario St. Phones 20 86 673 Victoria 86 Lochiel Phone 95 F. R. STOVER H. F. COE Davis 86 Mackenzie Phone 424 275 S. Vidal St. Phone 112 JAMES GAREN H. ROSE Cor. Christina 86 Davis Phone 129 192 Napier St. Phone 2076 144 171112 CICJI.I,E2CiIIX1fEI Tx 'x A:::::::x::::::::::::::::::: : In I Sarnia's Smartest Boot Shop 1 I, Presents Footwear interpreting the I modes of the new season, not only in IE their charming presentation, but in 1, color as well. All the leathers, all I: the styles, all the colors and color If combinations are shown in our present :E display, with prices lower than they 1: have been in many years and . . . 4 I Our Policy is to Fit the Feet Correctly. 'I I Pollock's Boot Shop 'I 'I In 1, -A-- 9,,,- 153 Christina St. N. George- Did the audience show any feeling when you sang? Jean- Yes, they started feeling for their hats. r I 1' :::: '::f- I I I I I, A NEW CAR WITHOUT No job too big--No job too small 1 1 1, Q II II 'FREE WHEELING,, Quality and Service-Our Motto I 1: IS NOT A NEW CAR. I I: FLOORS SANDED AND 1 I :g POLISHED 4, -- 1, I WALLPAPER REMOVED , I I SEE THE NEW if BY STEAM 4 4, 4, 4, 1 1 I STUDEBAKER I Cartel' 3 CO. 1, 1, :I :::::::::::::::::::::: Church and Home Decorators I In I 1 1 II J' L' 177 Front St. Sarnia. ii ::::::::::::::::::::::: E -:::::::::' :::::: THE COLLEGIATE 14 T xxx xxx? I Txxxxxxxxxxxxx 1' I: I' gg M h'll' :g :Q A. R. Caicott or Co. I . C l IPS 'I 'I I: Everything in 'g LIMITED 1: I: PLUMBING, HOT AIR and 3, ig 'g HoT WATER HEATING 1: ITIIIIITIT 15 , ELECTRICAL 5: gi 3: APPLIANCES fi KELVINATORS, RADIO and TE , ., ELECTRICAL SPECIALTIES fl :I 1: Ii 1: 9 I P X I 170 N. Christina Sf. Ig 1' A :' ' 1 ii 1: Phone 3120 li if-.lm 55 :E I 1 ::::::::::::::::::::: I 'U A if Phone 264 r 'I 'I R' M' DURNFORD' Mgr' 144 N. Christina St. Sarnia XMMMNN ....... 0.0.3 2A:Ax.-::::::::::::::::::: Miss Ferrier- Now, Ahie can you spell 'avoid'? Ahie-- Sure. What is der void? f::::::9?::::v :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'' ::' ii if JOHN GARROCH 'r CoAL 'r I Wooo ff COKE 1' Phone 824 Office: 219 Front St. IL -::,,,,, :::,:::::::: ::::::::::::::::::- Fxxxx:xxxxxxxxxxxxxx' gf You are Invzled to V zs1t--- .g SARNIA'S NEW FASHION CENTRE I: NEW STOCK Ig NEW FIXTURES 1: EVERYTHING NEW 'P o 0 QE The Sarnla. F ashlon Shoppe K-:: 129 N. Front St. Sarnia THE COLLEGIATE ISS? Cl D V Q, ev 'QNATNO Sarnia Rotary Club Compliments The student body on editing this splendid edition of the Collegiate THE COLLEGIATE 14 Y::::::::::::::::::::::::::T I f::::::::::::::::::: ::: 1 1 1 '1 11 :I IP IN BUYING I TRIPS ON SHIPS I I 1 1 - I: 3, 9 II Great Britain, Ireland, France, Ger- 1: I I, many, I-Lolland, Belgium, Spain, Italy I1 I1 R' 1 Denmar , Sweden, Norway, Austria, l ' O . If Turkey, Greece, Asia, Africa, India, 1: 11 Australia, China, Japan, South Am- '1 11 I' erica. 1: XVe represent all the Lines 1: 1: B R E A D jg ON ALL SEAS g I 41 . ' 1 1 Tours f llCo t ,C ' t 1 1 Ii Bermucla,O Viest I1Ilclelsl,cslVIcEI:2ii-ano Il You are assured of the best' I ean, Round the World. I II I: Passports, Visas, Permits We are satisfied only when We II Baggage and Accident Insurance lead the Way in QUALITY IP SEE US FIRST '1 I l I I 11 1 11 ALSO WONDER BREAD rg Thos. H. Cook 8z Co. II 'g 1, 1, 1 I: 215 Front St. Telephone No. 1 .I Phone 377 L ::,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,:,,:l Lux -,,,,,,,,, Bill- I wrenched my knee and had an X ray taken. Stella- Oh-if they turn out good, can I have one? 5E PERMANENT CONSTRUCTION I INVOLVES THE USE OF s'rEEL if MASSILLON BAR Jo1sT,s .I FOR SUPERIOR FLOOR CONSTRUCTION '1 11 .I VENTO STEEL SASH I FOR ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS 11 IP 1 5: STRUCTURAL STEEL I FOR EVERY BUILDING PURPOSE. ig Sarnia Bridge Co. I LIMITED 1 9 :::: -::::::::- :::- v - v - v ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- v ::::o' 148 THE COLLEGIATE --- ++----- ----'y r--- .v.... - -- E: The lndustrial Mortgage 6: Trust Co. I 'I 'I 'I 'I :E 1 I Established 1889 il If 'l-' 'I 4, 421 paid on deposits 1 . . 1: 57,1 paid on Guaranteed Invest- 'I I, ment Certificates. 1 Il 'I 1 , -.1 'I 'i john Cowan, W. R. Paul, :I :I 1 4, -A- ----- ----::::, President. Manager. ::::::::::: ::::e::': Phone 2011 R. C. lVlcCandless Prescription Druggist Devine and Vidal Sts. SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET PREPARATIONS STATIONERY Phone orders given prompt attention. ::::.'::0:::: Miss Weir fduring literature classl- I can see poems in the firef' Hackney- live seen some that should have been theref, F 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I I 'I 'I I Electric Auto-Lite Limited 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4, :::: Wishes to express its desire to co-operate in all ways possible with the Technical Courses given at the Sarnia Collegiate and Technical School. It has already had indication of the value of the courses given both to the 1 Company and to its employees. THE COLLEGIATE T U N N N N N 41 '1 0 0 N in U U U U Sarniefn Smartest Sturt fur mnmen We Specialize in If Super-Silk Hosiery 11 Perrin's Kid Gloves N 1 11 Satin Stripe Lingerie EI John Brown's Irish Linens gf Imported Handkerchiefs U N 11 in N N 11 41 '1 N N L, -----A -AAAAAAAAA ---- Neckwear, 1Scarfs and Bags. Zlirvh mills Evelyn- Are mine the only lips you've ever lcisseci?', Walt- Yes, and the nicest. T fl EXAMINATION REPRINTS 1' The Best and the Cheapest 1 T1 MIDDLE SCHOOL '1 Algebra ............YY.............--,---------4-- 15C fl Ancient History ftwo mapsj .....,.. l5c 1: Canadian History .......................--- 15C 11 Chemistry .........................-........---- 15C ,: French Composition ...... ......... 1 5C 1, Latin Composition ..... .... ......... 1 5 C 11 Geometry ...,.,..........,....................-.. 15C ,I Physics .. .,.......... . .,,.,...............,......- 150 1, German Comp. 11921-301 ..,........- 15C :P UPPER SCHOOL 4: Algebra ...,.........,.,...................Y4..... 15C 1, Chemistry .....,,.,............................. 1 5C :P French Composition ..,.... ......... l 5c 4: Geometry .,...,,,......I...,., ......... 1 5C 1, Latin Composition ,..,. ........ 1 5c :P Modern History ..,.,,...,...... ......... 1 Sc 1: Physics ,...,....................................... 15c 4, Trigonometry .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,....,.,, 1 Sc f: German Comp. 11920-301 ....,....... l5c '1 School Representative If Miss Elsie E. Ritchie, Form V :E The James Texts '1 BELLEVILLE ONT. 4, 3 9:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Alma Glnllvgr 41 1 1 U I P ,I ST. THOMAS, ONT. S si Residential School for Girls lg COURSES-First Year University, 1, Matriculation, Public School, Music, 1' Art, Physical Education, Expression 1' and Public Speaking, Arts 66 Crafts, '1 Home Economics, Secretarial, Re- f: ligious Education. N ii Athletics, Gymnasium, Swimming ' Pool, Horseback Riding. Resident Nurse. Separate residence 1 11 '1 :1 1: for younger girls. U I 1: For Prospectus write Principal I N Ig P. s. DOBSON, MA. qoxmy 'r 1. 149 150 THE COLLEGIATE P F555 555555555IIIv-I5555Jiiiiiiiiffiffiiiiififf553 4+ 'E THRESI-IES FASTER, SAVES LABOR AND GRAIN P 4 'S ' E 14, ' .za 19231151 R-A R , T A :fl r .. , ,,,. r' K li 34. khix b yy, J M k R 'r If SQL SL 51 , . - 1 f6g..,.r-All-1, . NJ A. Q,,pY-3 :I Awe? is 0: 5 ll 'A ' tx i aafusilza 0 1: A as N mv 23x38 25x429' 28X46,' 32x54 36x50 4 lg You will be immediately impressed with its old-fashioned quality, l' plus modern construction. P 'r lr f HART-PARR TRACTORS 1, CA SIZE FOR ALL REQUIREMENTSQ 'r EE i P r if I Al 'r f R . Ii - - .. L Ha- 4 , EE 'T VA XFN: H- .I . g m 'j.'.w-'km if 8 wif Mllifw :I I. svk ly' mm 1' 4 Ant- so iiifA f - M ay tl ,. , bf , 1, V 4: . Il , gm ., 1 4-,qi Q if - in .Q : Aww. ssl- r ftik-M 1 ,QQ 'HOA 'yi yf r ,-. r - iv 5-fx .dl-4-14 , , P +42 we ' 1 fi- ff 18 x 28 28 x 44 E NEW MODEL HART-PARR TRACTOR 4: The Power Sensation of 1931 'r ll Av . 9 . 0 55 Glhe Jlnhn Qnnhrann Gfhreaher Gln., ifltmuteh fi Manufacturers--Modern Machine Shop--Founders 1, SARNIA - oNTAR1o 'r lr :::::::::::::::::::::::::: THE COLLEGIATE 15 Q-::: -::::::::::,-:::::::::::4 f:::::::::::::::::::::::::- 1, 4, 1, 4, '1 41 ,, 41 I' ll ' ,, ..g::.:'-1'-'iiL'.','T'fn 5, OLYMPIA Qt , 'u 2 7 415, lxxtxxxx is .-...i gr TEA noon 1, 15 1 s 'T' . ,gA?'T'J,,.5fxf?,,1,qf5 41 41 - -,F1.'ET3: ,,,, f ,, , 1, , -1.3-.1 -15 I ,,,, ,... 1 1, 4, 4, A W' 1, . 41 41 U Manufacturers of H1 h Grade 1 1 1, g 1 1 1, CHOCOL A1-ES and E: 1, THE PERSONAL UNDERWOOD 1: ICE CREAM ,: frejsdyoix forexgelxl fiom the tedium 1, 1, 1, an ru gery o an writing. :P HUT LUNCHE5 It's a wonderful convenience in the 1: 4, 1, home, for every member of the fam- :1 41 ily, goes anywhere to do your writing. 'i Delicious Home-made Caramels 1' hcost is surprisingly Small' Send 1 1 I, V 1, t e coupon. 4 '-'l P I 1 ' I ' ' I 4: 11 11 5 Unted Typewriter Co., Ltd. Q 1: Try gur 1: 1: 135 Victoria St., Toronto Z 1: New Toasted Sandwiches Tell me about the Little 'Under- ,, wrhey are Delicious!! 1, 1, 5 wood, and how I can buy it for a 5 1, 41 5 few dollars monthly. 1 : :E Q Q: 1: Name ...............4........ 1: 138 Front St. Phone 1301 1: -msc-in: jL,,,,,,,,,,:,- ,,,,,..:,-,xul lL,,,:, ,x Captain- All hands on deck! The ship is leaking! Craig- Well, just put a pan under it ancl come to bed. f::: -vvv ::- ::::::: :::0:::: -vvv ::::v v v-v-- :ff 41 li It 215 Christina Street Gre-Solvent is our Alibi 41 41 1 :E TRY 41 II , EE S U L L l V A N S 41 4 o 0 :E The Bicycle and Sporting Goods Store 1 4 :E IF IT IS MADE, AND IN OUR LINE, WE HAVE IT. 4, Try our Service. 41 41 4 The Sporting Goods Store, I if Phone 188-J Sarnia, Ont. Phone 1048 41 41 g,::: ---AA :::: A A -AA--AA-AA AA+----- : :xf 152 TTIIIE C2CJI.I.EYCiIAAfF12 I I I I I I 'I I I 'I I I I I 'I 1 I 'Nea :exe I I CHAMBERS I, I I, I gf ELECTRIC co. 'I ::::::::':::::::: I 'I 'I Agents for WatermanIs 5 221 N. Front St. Phone 263 I 1: IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS ' 1, :::.-:::::::: :::::::::: 'I 1 'I 'I I . . Q, NEI'-SON CHOCOLATES , I Everything Electrlcal 4, '-'- I I 'I We make a Specialty of 'I Westinghouse Ranges and I Developing and Printing I Rotarex Washers 'I Phone '66 Premier Vacuum Cleaners :E We Deliver' 'I C. G. E. Refrigerators I, :::::::::::::::::::::::: I, 'I P I :::::::::::::,::::::,,:: Q: lngersoll's Drug Store I I , I F,.,,,t St, Sam. ., ,, Electrlcal Contractors 'I 'I 'I 4, ::::'::::- ::::-:::.I 4,:::::::::::::::::::::::::- Miss Harris- Can you give me a well lcno Stanley- Antony's with Cleopatra. W n date in Roman history?', I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I 1 v ::::- ::: -'I r:::::::::::::::::::::::- 'I 'I I I 1- . 'I 'I 'gf ..AR , L 'il .' ' . ,A I 5 I: 'Iliff I I I Q .r.I E-321,152.2 '-',. 5111 j 4.4 E I I I I, I tp 4, 1.5g'a'2,.5'.' : .g'2, ' l :I R , T-E .,.. I, I, - I ' . I Se'e'e'e':'e'e.'e'e'e'e'e'e'e'se- I I I SETTING THE PACE IN ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I1 SPORT EQUIPMENT .g 'g llllllllllllllllll 5 Evhiihii' TFdBF'E'd gif? I I lllillllllllillill c , , C ' , I ey?si?n1whiclin?oi1 at inte?est:cll-85il- 'I I' : son equipment will help you win, 1 ' 1 Write for our new summer I I Suitable Fence for any- purpose ,I Sports Catalogue. I, , or Surroundings I, I 1, 1 Q: The Harold A. Wilson I g The Sarnia Fence Cog I' COMPANY, LIMITED 3: I SARNIA, ONT, I1 299 Yonge St. Toronto ' I Phone 466 'I 'I I 4,::::,:::::::,, ::::::::,J i,::::- -:::::,:,::: THE COLLEGIATE lr':::::,::::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : I 1 7 . 'x U 1' I mn?-.M W R 1 In I 'I THE IMPERIAL CITY 1: Offers I1 Ideal Living Conditionsg Diversified Employmentg Hydro-Electric Powerg Cheap Coalg Natural Gasg Grain Elevatorg Pure Water and , Unexcelled Educational Facilities 'I Ir In if Iniprovenients on Sarnials Natural Harbour ig have provided the hest facilities for steainships oh- fl tainable on the Great Lakes. tl ll The Industrial Expansion of this City re- fleets the eagerness of our citizens. SARNIA CITY COUNCIL-1930 3: MAYOR :E Arthur Kirby 'I ff ALDERMEN il Gordon Hodgins, Harry Steel, Jas. C. Barr, Jas. F. Newton, Edward I: Blake, Homer Lockhart, Thos. P. Bradley, Edward L. Bedarcl. I I if 154 THE COLLEGIATE WHEN YOU LEAVE HIGH SCHOOL TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARD AN EXECUTIVE POSITION IN BUSINESS By completing one of our Specialized Business Training Courses in ACCOUNTING, SECRETARIAL, GENERAL BUSINESS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Added to your high school education a Business College Training Will enable you to put your education to work, Will capitalize your knowledge, Will place you in line for the better positions where Opportunity and Promotion await you. J7QL Affiliated with the Business Educators' Association of Canada. Rent a good Underwood Typewriter. Special rates to Students. Phone 1261 . Ritchie- What's a Greek urn?,' iss Harris- Oh, about 330.00 per week unless he owns a restaurant. Bring back the Sunshine--Smoke must go HEAT AND COOK WITH GAS Why worry about the fuel supply when you use gas-as it is always ready to serve you NIGHT or DAY. ,, THE CLEAN, DEPENDABLE FUEL The Union Natural Gas Co. Of Canada, Limited Phone 152 227 N. Front St. g,,..,, ,M THE COLLEGIATE 155 For Those Who are First , With the Latest 4 1, 1 P The R. Stirrett CO. 1: LIMITED Q if Ready-to-Wear Shoes Dry Goods House Furnishings Marjorie P.- Oh captain, can you tell me what time the tide rises? I want to close the port holes in my cabin. :::: 1 lk 1 I, I P I, jg 1, 1 1: 16126 Lochiel St. Phone 2460 if Market Square. 1, 1 1, '1 ' I ' 1 1 ,P 1 I , J. J. Murphy 1, 1E '1 21 Real Estate, Lake and River Frontage :I P '1 '1 if Insurance of all Kinds 1 5' I 1 'P '1 ,, Only First Class Companies Represented. 4 4 1: 41 1, 11 J I P P PP P 156 THE COLLEGIATE :. :P :I Trophy-Craft Llmited :E P P P I: P' Design and Manufacture 1, 'I I: CLASS PINS 5. 4' P, SWEATER CRESTS PP 1: 3: 5. PENNANTS 13 P 'P :P EMBOSSED STATIONERY lP P I 1 I P: P: .P GREETING CARDS P: P: COMPLIMENTS ' MEDALS :P : :P PRIZE CUPS :P 1: QF I .: PRIZE RIBBONS :I P, 1, For the leading Schools and :P P: ,, Colleges throughout Canada. P' Designs and estimates submit- :: :P ted on request. P, I 1' P Q: M O T O R S P Q: Q: Trophy-Craft Q. j: ::::::::::::-A:::::::::::, 'C I: Limited :P 1: 252K-4 Yonge St. Toronto Ig 256 N. Christina Sf. Phone 470 P 11 All goods are made in Canada II :P :P :P by Canadian Worklnen. L::::::::: :::::: -::::::::s L:::::::::::::::::::::::: S I.ady- Well, do you want a meal bad enough to work for it? Samis- Fm just hungry, lady, not desperate. PM xmm: 1: P P. a er tores, lmlte P P W lk S L' ' d P P EE :E I: 170 Front St. SARNIA Phone 42 P P PPPPPPPPPP --PPPPP P P, P 4 :P P Importers of P li :P PE Fine Merchandise, Beautiful Irish Linens, Kenwood and Hudson's Bay 1 P :l Blankets, Scotch Tweeds and Fine Silks. P EE 'P Our complete staff will always give you a glad welcome P P P 'P PP Make this Store your headquarters. P :E :E 4,-::::v - ---- -----+ A -- ---AA--- A:::-P THE COLLEGIATE 15 4, 4 1 fl fl QI WHEN You WANT 4: 'r lu if Ei Furniture, Carpets, Linoleum, 1' PURE HOMEMADE CANDY 'i li Stoves, Electric Washing 4' 'r r 41 '::::::::::::::':::::::: I4 4 Machines, Vacuum 1' li Cleaners Radios 4: JIM CROW! CHOCOLATES ll lr , Ig BY HECK BAR and :I -. and I' OPREA BARS 4 I: Anything else fnn the home 4 . 4 1 it Are Sarn1a's Best. See 4, ::::::::::::::::::::::v v :I Ir ff The sweetest place in Sarnia A, H. 5: Be Sweet-Keep Sweet , 1 FURNITURE CQ, :I By Eating ,I 3- NC I u ' ' 9! L JAMIESCNS CANDIES omp ete Home Furnishers 4 ' 41 if Phone 119 106 s. Christina sf. Q: Ig 168 N. Christina Phone 127 2,::Q,0:::- :::::-::::::::: sl li-:: 0'::'::::::::::::::::: Engineer- What do you mean, flagging the limiteclfp' Weston- I'd like to borrow a wrench. I have to change a tire. r - - 'r 41 lr lr ii The Lambton Trust Co. 'I CORNER LOCHIEL AND FRONT STS. lr lr 44 lr 'r lr 44 ...giggj-n... See us about your Will P 44 'r 14 4: N. S. GURD, 'I President. 4 i ss ws, QQ!-3-am J. M. HUNT, I Manager. 158 THE COLLEGIATE s-::: -:::::::::::: ev ,v+:::::::::: :e ff 1, 'P lg 'I 'I ii I: FUNDS! ': The Photos in this magazine 1, 1, 1, 5: For University Training are by I I 1 1: THE BURY STUDIO if Have been ' --AAAAAA-A-AAAAAAAAAA ' ' P :llllllll ' lQllllllllll:- 1. GUARANTEED :I ft EE by the The Magazine was printed by 11 1: lg THE Ig LIFE 5: ig FRONTIER PRINTING co. QI ASSURANCE co. :E Q' ' 1 ' :'A:::::ifiiiiiiii:::::: 'E Let us tell you about it. 4, 'E 1: I STUDENTS 1: P. T. Kerr Jas. F. Newton L 3: Colin C.O'Neil John Newton 1: 3: Please patronize our I: Phone 1701 Phone 195 Advertisers l Z mmm: xmv.m l Hum --:mx:me Backman- I can't run the hundred to-day, Mr. Nlendizabalf' Mendy- Dash it! v 'I 'r 'r Wu W. H. MCCALL M New and Used Cars EE ....-QQ?-.... gg PARTS AND ACCESSORIES GENERAL GARAGE if 4 'r if 149 Victoria Street Phone 1600 4 'I 'r tr THE COLLEGIATE 15 N'::::::::: ::::':::x:x:i iwx::::xx:' ::::::::::' ,Q N 1' 1: James A. Ellenor an I. '15 , , LL' 'ffii I: INSURANCE AGENCY -Il e-5Z'6Lg-X. I 157 Lochiel St. Xsi-iii fOver Knowles Shoe Storej I 'I :::::::::::::::::::::::: REMINGTO'1N-IEPORTABLE Representative for - GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSUR- The lightest and strongest of 'I standard keyboard portable type- ANCE COMPANY writers, equipped with all the lat- Also est mechanical refinements found 'I on larger machines. Choice of colors and type styles. CONVENIENT TERMS 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Automobile, Accident, Fire, and all classes of Casualty Insurance and Guarantee Bonds A complete new line of Under- wood and Royal Typewriters for sale or rent. Frontier Printing Co. I LOCAL DEALER Phones 2730 and 1221-w Plzcne 154 189 Lochiel St. A- ELLENOR ?31'N7?:5fi ffff :::::5::::::v L'-, 5577 'A:::::::::::::::: A scientihc expert says that fish kill mosquitoes. But who wants to lceep sh on his pillow? HYDRO SHOP ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MOFFAT AND McCLARY RANGES EASY AND COFFIELD WASHERS PREMIER CLEANERS AND HAND VAC'S HOT PLATES TOASTERS IRON S PLUG-IN STOVE for Summer use. THE COLLEGIATE C B INSURANCE I Fire, Life, Auto, Accident . O REAL 168 Front St. Phone 101 NATIONAL BARBER SHOP SPECIALISTS IN HIGH CLASS BARBERING SERVICE Guaranteed Permanents 159 Christina Street Phone 2286-J ::::::::::::::Q-'.'::::::::::,-:::::::: :::::::::::: ASTORIA INN phone 134 163 From Sr. ::::::::::::Q:::::::::::::o::,-::::::::: -:::::::::: JOHN KNOWLES QUALITY FOOTWEAR A Fit for Every Foot Lochicl and Christina Sts. Sarnia, Ont. 'v -v'v v7ii v'v- ' 6s vv A l W iSi A A S9 ,,, Crypt DW- Ls If Swfl 1 M x JY Career fbr ggi? ilzgjfnrbifious N 4 .1 ' I Q H TODAY Art is part and parcel of our social and commercial life. It holds as great financial rewards to the successful as any vocation. In the choice of a career young men and women should seriously consider the study of Art. The Ontario College of Art with a back- ground of tradition and success, offers complete tuition in all branches of Art. Its facilities are extensive. Its faculty take personal and individual interest in students, and is intensely proud of its many successful and famous graduates. We shall be glad to send you descriptive literature on application. Write for it today. The Ontario College of Art Grange Park-Dundas Street West, Toronto THE COLLEGIATE 161 v :::::::::::f::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::'1 4 S CLARKE'S CHINA SHOPPE il :Q 122 N. Christina se. Opp. Ben Telephone I i Sarnia's Dinnerware Home 4+ 4, ::::':::::::::f:::::::::f:::::: I Il JAMEIS C. BARR E 1 I 'E WRIST WATCHES and ,E GRADUATION GIFTS 1' p I 1, f:::: ::::::::::-'::::- ':::::::::::::' 1+ . FRASER'S GROCERY I jf For Fresh Fruits and Table Vegetables I ' at Right Prices I 'I I :::::::::::::::::::: :: ::::::::::::::::::::' I 1 r 'f CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET 1 i, SUNKIST ORANGES - BANANAS 4+ I: All California Fruit 1' 1: S. SCARLATTA 86 SON Lochiel and Cromwell Sts., Sarnia I I, :::::::.-::::::::::::::: - -::::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::: A Eclitor- Did you make up this Joke about the Indian yourselffw Kane- Yes, it's alnoriginalf' f :xif::fxv-f::::::::::fxfff sf-'7 ALEX ROSE se SON :E EE Choice Meats of all Kinds 1: Telephones: 1208--1209 207 Front St. . - -.fee:ee.eeJe:.e.-.-.-.-ee::.+.-:xxxeeeeeeeeeeeeeeexeeeeeY-ex if - WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE 1: Il THE METROPOLITAN STORE 5' Front sf. SARNIA Christina sf. . Aeexexeee eeeeeee.-eeeee.-:ee-:exeee:e,eee::eee:e.e::e:e:ee I AUTO TIRE REPAIR CO. if , VULCANIZING and TIRE ACCESSORIES I: 238 Christina Street N. Phone 784 1 9 --------A------A-A------------------------ ----A-------5 lr ., SANDWICH SHOP lg If A REAL GOOD PLACE TO EAT 4' 1: A-La-Carte Service-Day and Night. Special Business Men's Luncheons I' 1: Box Lunches to take out. Phone 1107 141 Cromwell St., Sarnia me :: A------------A-AAA- ---------------------- - - - ---------- -4 THE COLLEOIATE COMPLIMENTS OF S. S. KRESGE CO. 5, 10, 15 and 25c Stores J. F. and J. NEWTON INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 1862 Front St. fOver Schulte-Unitedj Phone 195 J. GRAVELLE PAINTING and DECORATING 118 Dundas Street Telephone 691 CITY INQSURANCE OFFICES, LTD. Phone No. 1 215 N. Front St. Mr. Anc1rew's fon a hot afternoonj- It isn't the heat, it's the stupidity. ELECTRIC WASHERS S W PAINTS Central Hardware Cor. Mitton and Ontario D. J. ROBB FUNERAL and AMBULANCE SERVICE Davis at Victoria Phone 81 H. F. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1012 N. Christina St. Phone 1282 J. E. EISENBACH FRESH AND CURED MEATS Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Phone 414 271 Devine Street THE COLLEGIATE 16 rnfvnninnal Eirvrinrg COM PLIMENTS OF DR. WALTER CARRUTI-IERS DR. R. G. R. MCDONALD :soo NORTII UIIRISTINA PHONE 185 A A A A A A A A A AAAAA , A A A A A A A - - - A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: W. GOLDWIN GRAY, M.D. 267 N. CIUIISTINA ST. PHONE 1088 :.+:::::::::::.':::::.':::::::::::::::::::: A ::::::::::::: DR. THOMAS P. BRADLEY 272 N. Cu1us'r1NA ST. PHONE 144 DR. N. P. STRUTHERS 150 S. lNI1'1 l'0N S'r1usE'r PHONE 1320 DR. A. G. CAMPBELL DENTIST 151 S. Ml'1 l'uN ST. SARNIA DR. E. L. KENNEDY DENTIST 151 S. IVIITTUN ST. SARNIA DR. R. L. CURRIE, D.D.S., D.S.C. DENTIST 151 S. M1'1'1'0x :S'1'1uc1a'1' Puoxlc 130-L 164 THE COLLEGIATE 161M Locnmr. ST. Puoxn 201 DR. MCKENNA DENTIST Rss. PHONE 52S.W DRS. BENTLEY 86 BURRELL n1sN'r1s'l'S HMM Fnoxu' S'l'REIC'l' Pnoxr: H011 147K LOCHIEL STRI-:I-:T PHONE 5.51 DR. E. A. STOREY DENTIST OVPIR D05llNION HANK DR. E. W. FALCONER ROYAL COLLEGE DENTAI. SURGEONS AND TORONTO UNIVERSITY FRONT STREET PHONE 26-L W. A. HARTLEY, L.D.S., D.D.S. X-RAY GRADUATI-I ROYAL COLLEGE DENTAL SURGEONS Con. Cx1ms'rIsA AND IAOCIIIEL S'rnEm's Puoxxf: 1580 15753 LOCHIEL ST. PHONE 2592 DR. A. E. HUGHES DENTIST ROY G. MacGREGOR, D.D.S., L.D.S. DENTIST Acnoss :moan P. 0. Pnuxza 607. Rxcsmnxcn 721 150W AY. FRONT S'l'REl'I'1' PHONE G27 G. A. NICOL, D.O. Sc., B.O. OP'l'OMETRIST PRAC'1'lClC LIMITED TO THE EYE Ov:-zu INGlcnsol.x.'s Dnuu S'rumc r:vr:NlNm-J BY Al'l'0IN'l'5lEN'l' J. RAY DONOHUE BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. 1845 CHRISTINA STREET Puoxla -100 THE COLLEGIATE 16 D. PARK JAMIESON 1mRms'1'ER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY 1 8 I M C1mIs'1'INA S'1'REE'I.' PHONE 400 COWAN, COWAN 86 GRAY BMQRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. JOIIN COWAN R. IV. GRAY II. COWAN INDIISTRIAL 3lOR'I'GAGE BLDG. LOGAN 86 LOGAN JsARR1s'1'1cIzs. ETC. .IOIIN II. LOGAN J. GORDON LOGAN R. IIAMPIDEN LOGAN 140 1.Oc1u11:r. s'1'n1c14:'1.'. SARNIA WOODROW 86 WOODROW IiARRIS'l'lCIiS. SOLICITORS AND NOTARIES CHARLES S. IVOODIHNV CHARLES SVOODIIOWV BANK O1-' COMMERCE Hmm. PHONE 320 LESUEUR, LESUEUR 86 DAWSON BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. ETC. R. V. I.lf:Summ N. L. I.mSum.m F. P. DAWVSON PHONE 110 174W CHRISTINA ST. MESSRS. PARDEE, GURD, FULLER 86 TAYLOR BARRISTERS. ETC. 180W FRONT ST. NORTH. SARNIA. ONT. N. S. Gunn, B.C,I, II. E. FuI.mf:1: II. M. TAYLOR W. S. HANEY BARRISTER, ETC. lmsx OF COMMERCE BUILDING WEIR 86 WEIR RARRISTERS. SULICITORS. ETC. A. WEIR, B.A. LL.B., ILC. C. WEIR. B.A. PHONE 137' 180 CIHIISTINA ST. 166 THE COLLEGIATE 11l1VliRTlSliRS7 lNl1liX Page Page Alma College .................... ...... 1 49 Manley's Limited ...... ...... 1 8 Auto Tire Repair Co. .... ...... 1 61 Maylor's ...................... ...... 1 2 Astoria Inn .................... ....,. 1 60 Metropolitan Store .. ..... 161 Bank of Montreal ..... ...... 6 Mills, Edgar A. .... ...... 8 Barr, James C. ...... ...... 1 61 Mills, Fred ............ ..,.,. 1 49 Barron's .................. 14 Mueller Limited .................... .... . . 2 Bates, E. T. ............... 12 Murphy, ......................... .... . . 155 Bell Flower Shoppe .... 6 Mutual Life Insurance Co. .....,..... . 167 Brown, C. L. ................ ...... 1 60 McCandless, R. C. ................... ...... 1 48 Brydon's Drug Store .......... ...... 1 7 McCallum, W. H. ............ ...... 1 58 Calcott, A. R. 66 Co. ........................ 145 McFee's Garage .............................. 13 California Fruit Market ................ 161 McGibbon Drug Store .................... 7 Canadian Bank of Commerce ........ 14 McRury 56 Chambers Barber Shop.. 9 Canada Life Assurance Co. .......... 158 McPhillips, Limited ........................ 145 Chapman, Charles Co. .......... ...... 2 National Club Cigar Store ............ 15 City Insurance Offices ....... ...... 1 62 National Barber Shop .................... 160 Clark Coal Co. ......... ..... . . 7 National Club Billiard Parlor .... 15 Clark, W. B. 86 CO. ........... ... 16 Neal's Bread ......,......,..................... . 147 Clarke's China Shoppe ...... ...... 1 61 Neilson's ............ Front and Back Cover Codling's Barber Shop ....... ... 18 Newton, F. 66 ....................... . 162 Cowan, Frank .....................-.-........ 10 Olympia Tea Room ........................ 151 Cook, Thos. H. 66 Co. .........--..... 147 Phillips .............................................. 7 Crescent Theatre ................ Back Cover Photo Engravers at Electrotypers .... 18 Doherty Mfg. Co. ........ ................ 1 9 Pole, Willard .................................... 12 Dowlers .............................. ..........-.. 8 Pollard, N. W. dt Son .................. 4 Downie's Barber Shop ....... ...... 2 Pollock's Boot Shop ......... ............ 1 44 Eisenbach, J. E. ............ ...... 1 62 Professional Directory ...... 163-4-5 Electric Auto-Lite Ltd. .... ...... 1 48 Queen's University ...... ......... 1 42 Ellenor, James A. ..... ...... 1 59 Red 86 White Stores ..... 143 Fraser's Grocery ........... ...... 1 61 Robb, D. J. ........... ...... 1 62 Frontier Printing Co. .................... 159 Rose, Alex 65 Sons ...... ...... 1 61 Garroch, John ................................ 145 Rotary Club ................. ...... 1 46 Goodison, John, Thresher Co ......... 150 Sandwich Shop .............,...... ..... 1 61 Grace, Thos. .................................. 142 Sarnia Bridge Co., Ltd. .... ..... 1 47 Gravelle, J. ...................................... 162 Sarnia Business College ........ ..... 1 54 Harlton's Drug Store ...... 9 Sarnia Canadian Observer ...... 5 Heller, A. H. .................. .......... 1 57 Sarnia City Council ....... ...... 1 53 Holland, H. F. ................................ 162 S, C. I. 66 T. S. ........... ...... 1 1 Hydro Shop .................................... 159 Sarnia Fashion Shoppe ..... . 145 Industrial Mortgage 66 Trust Co .... - 148 Sarnia Fence Co. ,........ ....., ...... 1 5 2 Imperial Oil Limited ........................ 168 Sarnia Hardware Co. ................... .. 10 Imperial Theatre ................ Back Cover Sarnia Tire 66 Battery Service ........ 10 Ingersoll's Drug Store .................... 152 Silverwood's Dairy Ltd. ........... .. 17 James Texts ........................... ...... 1 49 Stevenson's Limited ........... ..... 2 0 Jamieson's Confectionery ................ 157 Storey, G. W., Ltd. ......... .. 9 King Milling Co. ............... .. .... 6 St, Clair Motors ....,.....,......... ...... 4 Kiwanis Club of Sarnia ..... ...... 1 7 Stir-rett, R, Co. ,...................... ..... 1 55 Knowles, John ................... ...... 1 60 Sullivan's Sporting Goods ..... ..... 1 51 Kresge, S. S. Co. ................... ...... 1 62 Tip Top Tailors ...............r ..... 1 3 Laidlaw Belton Lumber Co. ...... ... 1 Trophy Craft Ltd. ......... 156 Lambton Trust CO. ............... ...... 1 57 Underwood Typewriters .....,. ..... 1 51 Lambton Motors ................. ...... , 156 Union Natural Gas Co. ................ 154 Lockhart, Homer ......... -.. 10 University of Western Ontario .... 3 Macdonald, Vaughan .... ..- 7 Walker Bros, ,.,,,.,........................ .. 12 Macklin 86 Son ................................ 4 Walker Stores Ltd. ......... .. 15 Mackenzie Milne 66 Co. -... ...... -..- 5 Wat5on'5 Clothes Shop ..... .... . 14 Mack's Restaurant .......... ............. 1 5 Wilson, Harold A. .......................... 152 THE COLLEGIATE 235-nw,-. , in Qfsg 4-fig F352 '41,--f zu- 1.IEi-I-,swf -fj.w,,.,.' -in-nm... ,, -.1:5,.4,,i D ,M I '-'- xftf 1' 7293-if -?:JiE6H fg: '-q..'-:,11'-fwsira..1:-4.-..-gum M ,.,. ' 'I , ,..f:.:1:-.'1?ff,'-'-r' -. IW'-'ifI1lfZsQ:1.?z1532225'-'fiT11-.MG-'1'37':e'tr- '1- Trl' Fla. if' -:-sf-117'-Bif f' ' 15'-'i':i-553'-7-1 I 5, :i'3z' ll . -nn. ,.--1 :,, :Q .- L .5111 'gg : '1-If-,. ' 'A ' ' ' ' Y-' Syria- 1 .r.' ., -ag... 4 , -I -,QQRE-.,:'5,L-fiep-, :xi g'w:y-.T-ala, -:, A.. .,,k.'.'i'.5Lf?i' .1-ff . 'E ' '--Ifif.-?'::,'fk1,T- egg.-1.'-1':fg:-L, '-c?E21gr:1i1- wisf ,iw fm , M X , N ,Q - -..4 , q..-4-755-,lI-if-rlihg 1.-J1,,,,,, ' ,I I .Ing ,-if IX N X 7: '--'5' ' J-1-T-f.5f-uf-1:-,T. , f iler ,X 1 -- .I gm ..' f't'f.'. -. - . . f-.- ,'-- ,,1.-.-1-1 N- - ........,. -1-H ......,........... - 4 X .......,........,.. K 4 X I l HIGH SCHOOL :sl R ,, .......,.... .........,.. ,.... . , .---- --'---- - ' D -V ,aww N-.if X -2 in ' H, . 9 T S. .. .L-,ma I ' WHL' X ' ' 'Ms' I 1 -',L5.'i!E.' l-low F ar Will They Climb ? An adequate education is the greatest gift in the world from the parent to the child. Provide for the Higher Education of your Children through a Mutual Life of Canada Edu- cational policy. Particulars furnished on re- quest. FINANCE THEIR FUTURE TI-IE MUTUAL WAY - coNsULT 4 AUBREY OLDHAM General Agent for The Mutual Life Assurance Co. 'ev I I legaisea., ,. , fiiiilliiiiiiiiih 1555 :iiiiiEi5EEE5::5igE:iE5 !32225535522551-155555511121 at M15 iii? 1 fir' -SEQ ' P mu . Q .N of Canada CITY INSURANCE OFFICES 215 N. Front St., Sarnia. Telephone 1 , I- ,,,,.,,,,..,x U . x .-- Q U47 min I X E 'T A I EG L L 0 C E H T O4 '+G' IS I um Vigil, I eric IT1 -5 4I 4I II 4I 4l 4I 4I 4I 4I 4I 4I 4I I I 4 4I 4I 4I 4 4 4I 4I 4I 4I 4I I I 4 4I 4 I I I I 4 4I 4I 4I 4I 4I I II 4I 4I 4 4I I 4I 4I 4I 4I 4I I I 4I 4I I I I I 4I 4I 4I I I I I I I 4I 4I 4I 4I I I I I 4I 4I J fy W ,, wh X ANFBJHVHTBMW1 'A-' , f-mf ' f 3: ' wwe -ww F ?J::552:2:::2:53J53:53:55 ::::::-7-00-0 5 C OM PLIM EN TS of the f IMPERI I and is X- s CRESCENT 4 Theatr6s ' s A Wishing All Every Success 'I 4, . 1 'n EE H. Wilkinson, f 4' S. R. Sc6ft, fgf E1 M.c ty M.1 , W ggheafisev 1 grThe:RrE?ng , -mmsmg:,smg:,Qx:xxx::