Toronto Teachers College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Page 96 text:

ld rvrwwvvrvvfvvvvrrrrrvp fvvfwvfvvvvvrrvrmrl' h lWTOROfmTO NORTMEF SCI-IOOLYEZIR BOOK 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Q SC Q06 10'f'0 0 2 Epilogue 2 9 9 9 T SICIQNIS but a short time since the Toronto Normal Class of 1929-30 first assembled Q Q in the auditorium to hear Nlr. 9Yhyte's address of' welcome. Now the eighty-third Q year til.lf'k1C'hPI'-ll'3lIllIlQI in this School is drawing to a close. and the Year Book Com- S mittee, after many weeks of labour. has completed its task. Q The members of the business. editorial. and photography committees have cheerfully Q and patiently surmounted all difliculties and have given much of their precious time and S leisure hours to the work. To all those who have lahoured with patience and sacrifice -. to produce this souvenir of the class of l930, the statl' and students are heartily thankful. Q The Year Book Committee wishes to especially thank Mr. VVhyte for his splendid co- Q 9 operation in meeting every emergency and it is also grateful to the student body for the Q loyal support which enabled the committee to carry out its ideas in connection with the Q compilation of this souvenir. May it serve to strengthen the many new friendships ' that have been formed and to recall many of the new and pleasant experiences gained , E in the ancient and historic Toronto Normal School. 9 S The Class of 1930 has the distinction of being the last class composed of first year 5 teachers-in-training, as next year we shall have for the Hrst time in the history of teacher- training in Ontario, the return of teachers for a second year in the Normal School. In 5 but a few years we shall be happy to welcome again many of the members of this year's Q 2 5 3? 5552! in 5 3? 24' -2 51 Q33 -1- -491 'f-E' .E v-5 5' Q0 H- 24 Z' .N H 'B '? u-4. H -1 :S 'lj fD:ijQ 'm SID 1.-f Dv-as 'Q nan: 'N fs' N-' is : 'Dc' 1 ...fb 99 fu :..-16 -. EC 2' I .. '1 .4 s t-P5 1 F' Z ru 5 A 3 E gi'- m . fn :- Q2 .1 'E wzg 2- mir: fu m Q, w Q-t-A 3- fn :- E U-is Q. U, IGI' FE m E' f-1 fn 4 fb -1 14 QD 'U E. I3 fu CD UD QD 5 D- 62102201 2-0210- Gleums that l1IIfI'IlI'PNid world, tzehose nzargin fades Forever and forever zvlien I moz'e ,' and that: Self-reverence. self-knowledge. self-control. These three alone lead life 'to sovereign power. -0219662201 HOV0'-40W'0f'02f0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9: ARNOTT M. PATTERSON.

Page 95 text:

X This is just to give LLOYD EARTH the thrill of seeing his name in print. M 1, .IIMMIE C.- When I grow up I am going to be a minister. WESLEY I.f So's your old man! IVY J.- I know a girl who plays the piano by ear. AULA J.- 'S'nothing, I know an old man who fiddles with his whiskers. IVIARJOBIE NOURSE- Why is the moon described as silvery? EAGER PUPIL-HBGCQUSB it comes in halves and quarters. ,l-l4ii. IVIR. PATTERSON-'HDQJ you know that the human body contains sulphur in varying quantitiesil' i I IVIARGE THOMAS- Well. that accounts for some girls making better matches than others. Z' F' LOBNE B.- I was talking to your girl yesterdayfg K JOHN D.- Are you sure you were doing the talking? LORNE- Yes.1' . U JOHN1hlTh8H it was not my girl. And Caesar being a strong man pitched his tent across the river. How do you keep your youth? Never introduce him to anybod y. tS.l,.T.3 MISS BIBBY1VVIll, you find out where you are. girls? TEDDYd I'm in my seat. Nliss Bibbyf' SADIE Cto her class next yearh- Now boys. you 1111151 IIPX anything in private that you wouldnt do in public. BOYS 'HtlI'I'3Q'l No more baths! They had never met be 1: But what had she 2 care. For she loved him I0-derly 'Cause he was a 1.000.000-aire. Miss POWELL tas gong rings in middle there won't be any bells in the next world! QYOICE ny REARJ1 FII'G bellsu! 'er do of art lessonj- I hope

Page 97 text:

li flW m T11TT Yh 'mmfmvwpvmmmmrmmrrnmmvrrmrrrnm i TORON'IlO NORML SEI-IOOLYEZIR BOOK June Dusk Normal School Song A AYLI GH T sueeumbs lo nighl ORQUA I, School lo lhee we bring A7?e0l.ff'0'7l file SIYUVP Gralilude and lore of hearlf ' The golden bandg 'lf Hgh, And wilh fears and laughler sing U AW Sem no more' Praise fo lhee ere yel we pari. V The lake ,fs hushged 110 resf, For lhe knowledge you hare broughf The wafers lapping 1010, And Ihe lives fha! you have lrained, Where ouz' beyond lhe Ufesl For lhe slandards you have laugh! lg LIYUIFV-9 U !I0ldf 1 IIIUIU- And lhe friendships we hare gained. I l The frees fhaf Sigh and C,-,,f,,,, For Ihe laughler and the mirlh, Their walehes keep, Carefree joys and wholesome play The breezes sigh a lane For lhe wholesome work ihafs worlh, Thai IUNS fe SIWII' hIore lo us as day by day Q? 0., Lovely m-gm Qf June He grow farlher from lhy walls. EnCham1mmf mm, But' our hearis will always hold Gmnfg lmfo fheg gl, hom, Thoughls of lhee and lhy dear halls, This myslie air. Thoughls worfh more lhan puresl gold. AUDREY VVEICHEL. AUDREY VVEICHEL. Bpeesklifei Fairy Pipers EYOAYD fhe hill of Dreamland, The Road lo Yeslerday I hear fhe piping Fairy hand Calling far away. They sweelly pipe a lane so low. A Fa iry l ll l l ab y. And sofler slill lheir pipes ihey blow, And sing a hashaby. And now lhey ham benealh lhe moon slory soft and low A nd swing. and sing. and soflly sing In mellow moonlighl glow. I searched lhe Jleadow Dreamland The Valley Yeslerday, And eouldnlfinal lhe Fairy band, Bal I shallufind a way. Beyond fhe road. benealh lhe Hoon. To Ihal dear land afar. To where lhe Fairy band slill eroon And dance benealh a slar. ,XUJHEY VVEICHEL