FORM V ALICE E. ARMSTRONG HILDA M. BANKS ESTER BRUCE AILEEN R. BELFRY R.R. No. Z, Clarksburg, Ont. Laurel, Ont. R.R. No. 3. Beaverton, Ont. 163 Ivlelrose Ave., Toronto, Ont True happz'm'xs C'UIISl.NfS nu! in fhf' Haw ryzus ux slursnfl11'fl1'yhtf:r1'r, Sn mzihl, sn nufrcfful, .wr gfmrl, .rn slrfmyf, Shu ll'l,Il Il fum .ww fluff mul hrwh! 'multitude of fI'l'I'1lf1S, hui in lhf'1'r Lilfw Tu'z'I1'ghls, hm, hwr fluxlfy hair. so gnurl, HU' flwm hrr .wrnf .drug rhflrl nf light zrurth, XYQRDSWUHTH, Nu p:1Iff'11l, 1u'uf'rful, lngul, lu1'1'11g1, pun' NATM xNIl-LI, VYILLIN JONSON. 'l'r.NNwoN. HELEN M. ARMSTRONG VIOLET I. CONN NHLDRED L. BELFORD R.R. No. l, Scarboro Jct., Ont. Heathcote, Ont. Cooksville, Ont. ThPro's llliflllillfl sn lffnrlly as A'l'IlfllIl'SN .1 In1'rIl'1'r f1Ull't'I' nn mrlh was llI'l'1'I' sown, U With fl4'llf14' yr! Il7'1'I'llIAIl4ll!l furrr 7vllf'Tl S zmfhirlyl .vu royal us iruthf' VVORDSWORTH. Illffllr ulmn hrr rlfxlfrzrrl ruur.w. ALIH-1 C',xIn'. XY1Lr,I.xx1 C'uw1'i:R. LETA A. BUNKER ROJEAN L. CARTMILL ALETHA G. CHAPIWAN GLORIA F. CLIFF Stouffville, Ont. Orillia, Ont. 189 Gerrard St. E., Toronto, Ont. Aurora, Ont. .-Ind that smile, like SIUISIIZ-VH' dart With thy clmr, lfrezz jnyunce Ullvr Iurcliness I vlrzwz' hnraz' With .wrh II rffmrfnlf, .mth u fri' ml Into runny ll Sunless heart. Lmlgfmr cumin! hr, l'nl1'I she .wnzilevl fm mf. I fum uwulfl fmlh fill jm1rm,,',. md. LONGFr:x,Low. SHi:LLEY, ChULl-.HlINil'Q. Ilifgwm' Y xx Du-Lf ETHEL BRAY ANNIE L. CHADWICK ELIZABETH A. CLIFFE Pickering, Ont. R.R. No. 1, Unionville, Ont. Aurora, Ont. Fur Ihy xzrfet love r1'1ne111l1e'rf'd such, Hr-nllr' of sprrrh, h1llt'ffCU1I uf mind. Th: smilrs thu! irin, Ihr lmls thu! 11Ifr11', IFUIIIUI b7'1AV1!1-S HOM1-LR. Bn! tf11Uftf1lJ1N in grmd7ze'.vs spfnl. That ibm I scorn 10 rhungo my plnrf' l5YRON, -witlz kingx. SH.ut1-:sl-1-JAKE. Page Sixty-five
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-choosing of the various representatives for the School i n pmmvmwmmfnr lm TORCZNTO NORlfu1fy. gcnoong zm Boon HISTORY OF FORM VI Say do you f'f'II1.f'lIlbf'I'U1-- OW often this little phrase has been used when re- calling glamorous memories of Collegiate Life. . To the diary of every Normalite has been added -one more year of sacred reminiscences, and in those pages Form Six stands unsurpassed. Many times in the future we shall re-live these all too few days. spent in the making of friendships. the bonds of which Fate has destined to with- stand the hardships of Time. Too soon the time must come when we. animated encyclopedias of teaching lore shall be pursuing the intricacies of our profession. Mr. Mooney and his assistant, Doctor Smile, has immunized us from that fateful disease. gloom. More than once he has said that the Form Six Type is what keeps our chosen profession from falling into the dept.hs of dejection and despair. The first real problem presented to Form Six was the activities. This choice demanded great thought and con- sideration. when one realized how much the steady mech- amsm of tl1e School depended on the co-operation ofthe numerous associations. t The talent of the Form was brought before the School by they creditable and inspiring efforts of Miss Nancy Durno. The players of Quality Street the skit chosen by the Girl's Athletic Association, were for the most part. members of Form Six. Sometime later the student body was startled by an invitation. to attend the wedding of Miss Wilhemena van Dussenburg and Mr. Rudolph Heintz. the ceremony to take place in the School auditorium. This humorous and original stunt was well received by the members of the Literary Society. ' NVhen athletics were the topic of discussion Form Six was not found wanting. Miss Margaret Jarret our sponsor. worked unfailingly to organize a basketball team which stood undefeated at the close of the season. We are proud to have Miss Helen Irvine Captain and star forward of the Senior Basketball team as a member of our Form. Throughout the year. Miss Eileen Ellis our member of the Beans' Club executive. kept us informed of the various meetings. This club was responsible for many pleasant evenings spent in the Y.W'.C.A.. under the leadership of Miss B. Goettler. Miss Josephine French, with her colossal capacity for work, was chosen to FORM VII MISS BIBBY represent Form Six on the Year Book stalf. llealixing the importance of her position as a member of the lfditorial staff. Nliss French worked faithfully to make this book a crystal reflection of the passing year. At the kindly suggestion of Hr. Patterson we became members of the Audubon Society. The President. Nliss Marjorie Haines, assisted by Nliss Josephine French, as Secretary-Treasurer. carried on the work of the tllub. With the extension of our knowledge of nature study in view it was due to this Club that our early morning ex- pedition was carried out during the liaster vacation. We are distinguished by having Nlrs. Fuller. Secretary of the School. among our ranks. We are very sorry to hear of her illness which has necessitated her absence from class during the past month. and take this opportunity cf wishing her a speedy recovery. Therion a golden autumn eventide. the younger people making holiday. Un such an evening. the girls of Form Six together with the boys of Forms Une and Five made merry at a Weiner Roast in Hog's Hollow. The time passed quickly in song and games. tlavouredwitn hot dogs. pink lemonade and marshmallows. Nlr. Kendall and his fiancee joined with the crowd as chaperones. A very merry. dancing. drinking.laughing. quatling and unthinking time. As the February examinations drew nigh. a means of celebration was looked for. asa sequel to a week of nerv e tension. Four energetic members uf our lfornu. the Misses. Irvine, lfckel. Durno. and Florence. hurriedly planned a Gold and Black dance for Friday. February 28. Despite the fact that all plans were made between examination periods. the dance was a great success. llamona tiardens. a riot of colour was the scene of much frivolity. Xlr. and fylrs. Firth. Nliss liwing. Miss Bibby and Miss Kerr, kindly acted as chaperones. To the casual passer-by of the work-a-day world who knows very little fi' nothing of the inspirations and encouragements one gains from the masters. ant from the old traditions of this Normal School. it will mean little when l say that we have been more than fort.unate in having Miss Bibby as our Form Master. To you, students of Toronto Normal School this revelation will be the key to the pages of our diary in which are recorded the reasons for our achievements. D.E.F. lksitifei Page Sixty-seven
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