Toronto Teachers College - Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

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0 IIA 'HTH' TORIOIN D ND RMAL SCHO'1jl-YEAR BOOK mwwm --, A, , . .. -, v- I , F ln. .- fp 'pp fl! N Y.. M. SCTIRAG A FF Wf Lf f' H. M. scoTT 11 -if fear' 3 A Mi! L . U E. J. SEYMOVR 1475A Yonge st, ff 'A .. 4- .nu 1162 Yonge Sm. X, R.R. No. 2 Toronto, Ont. A. scofriff Toronto, Ont. c. B. sEx'rz - Midland, Ont. Palmerston. Ont. Sioux Lookout, Ont. M. M. SHAW R. C. SHEPHEARD N B. A. SMITH Newtonbrook P.O.. Ont. D. H. SHEA 72 Hais Ave. M. A. SIMPSON f J R.R. No. 2 Harrowsmith, Ont, Toronto, Ont. 10 Sussex St. Midland, Ont. Toronto, Ont, N P. R. D. SHAVY Port McNic'oll. Ont. E. M. SMITH 1692 Gerrard St. E. Toronto. Ont. Page' St l't'lIfYV-5t'2'f lI EIU' .3 hir

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HISTGRY OF FGRM SEVEN 16210-it ,Xccol'fliI1,! Io the master, Form Yll is thc perfect form of the year. Ht' course, the other eight will protestg but being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties, we, the Seventh Form of 1956-37, tlo hereby will and bequeath to those most desirous of them, thirty good reasons why we are thus considered: Gene Retter, when she isnt carting around desk slips, or making art collections, is preparing to become an eminent Canadian artist. We hope she remembers to till the space. There is a very definite connection between Charles Boyer in Thr tiurrlriz of .lllalz and Betty Ridoutfreference, Dr. Thompson. Have you noticed how .Ioan Robson loves to pore over her ex- aminations? For about ten minutes. The funny thing is the results are good. Mary Robb is the only lady French-horn player in Canada, Mr. johnstons star pupil, and that isnt taking into account her hair. A certain H. J. also considers her his idea of the perfect girl. Madeline Rose with her smile serene and manner quiet, Will steal your heart before you spy it. Dorothy Roebuck and Edna Seymour are authorities on punctu- ality, trains and vacations. Ask them. Then theres Myrtle Rose, happy and gay. She can play volleyball any old day. And where would the basketball team be without Norma Sturley and .Xudrey Simpson? - Molly Rosenthal probably still feels as if she were whirling in form news. Shes our Year Book representative. Rita Ross means Hamilton, Ebeneezer Jeremiah John Henry jones and pounding a typewriter. - I So cheery, friendly, tine and true, .rr Shes ready to help when you wantiher to. Agnes Russell shows us how to think fast. The masters will agree with us. Are we right, Mr. Kendrick? Yvonne Schragg has quite a little story connected with her music mount. What was it, Yvonne, absent-mindedness? Page Sewfzly-5i.x' Agnes Scotts posters are her strong point. Helen is still trying to collect fees. Its some job, isnt it, Helen? If you ever need any help in dramatics, see Ruth Shepheard. Remember Mrs. Cliveden-Banks of Outward Bound? Christine Seitz:Y Good things dont COINS only in small pack- ages. Doreen Shea proves to us that blondes arent so dumb after all. Margaret Shaw is thoughtful, serious, sweet, The sort of miss you love to meet. Lets all sing like the birdies sing. Phyllis Shaw cloes. she whistles. Whats in a name? Ask Elma, Betty and Helen Smith. Elma and Betty are our soloists, and Helen shines in volleyball. It takes more than an operation to get Betty down. If you want to get the low-down on agriculture or measles, ask Lydia Snow. Clare Spencer- Both worth and modesty she doth possess. Clara Stephenson is our modern Pollyanna-all sweetness and light. Yelma Sutherlandi Small town girl makes good. Helen Ramsay, our O.C.E. representative, is the answer to a manual art teachers prayer. We wish that Angela Strickland would use her photographic mind and tell us: Where Agnes Russell gets all those Hs? Where Elma Smith gets her magnetic personality? How to develop a Ridout vocabulary and a Betty Smith nature. Agnes Scotts secret to success. . What our Form Seven students do after school hours. Why this year must end so soon. We nor you shall never know! M. Rosenthal

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' -N I 4 o o uro u fn BOLD'-WIC HISTORY QOF Form VIII feels it is unnecessary to list its achievements, for they are common knowledgeg or to boast of its outstanding members, for their fame is widespread. Form Ylll has been the guiding star to the other forms, has brought light to their darkness, and gaiety to their drab lives. The masters breathe a sigh of relief when Form VIII marches into their rooms. It is their one happy period in the day and how fortunate the master is who has the bright and chirpy Form VIII for two periods in one day. Iona Terry usually leads this glorious procession into the various masters' rooms, llaunting the attendance slip in her hand, which is never disgraced by lates g and few are absent-for we have such :v happy time in Form Ylll. Iona is a ht guide, for did she not have some experience at that memorable masquerade party last fall, when acting in the role of bell-boy, she walked oil with the first prize? Doris Trott's behind her. jean Topper follows, but we are not high hat. We are really a very friendly crowd. Helen Vance completes the vanguard, which comprises the first row. Dorothy Wagg, one of our Art Club representatives, leads the second row. She is followed by good-natured Irene Warren. Then P. A. Isabel Watchorn follows, reading the news- paper with M. A. Dorothy Wilkinson at her side, carrying her knitting. tDo you remember our Literary skit, The Alphabet Tragcdy?J Margaret Walker walks merrily behind, followed by Grace Waite, our songstress. Bessie Watson is next in line, but there was often a gap in the line, for Bessie deprived us of her gay presence for many weeks because of illness. She is followed by Florence Webster, our capable form representative for the Fall Literary Society. Then comes Elfreda Wilkinson, our Olympic champion of the future, who began her career Page Seventy-eight FORM EIGHT this year as an outstanding player of the Normal School volleyball team, and as our athletic form representative. Then comes the four WilsonswBetty Wilson, Doris Wilson and Ruby Wilson, who like the four Marx brothers, were only three, as one of their number dropped out early in the year. The masters still seek in vain for four. Doris Wilson was Secretary-Treasurer of the Badminton Club. Then comes brilliant Velma Winfield, followed by Dorothy White always looking as neat as a pin. Mary Willis is next in line. Mary has covered her- self with honour this year. She was the Secretary of the Spring Literary Executive as well as Treasurer of the Glee Club. She was also our Social representative and has delighted us on many occasions with her musical talent. Mary and Ruby Thomas took away from the dignity of the form by having the mumpse-but little Audrey Williams laughed and laughed because she knew that she had had the mumps. Friendly Mary Woolner follows little Audrey. Then comes Elizabeth Wren-one of our Art Club representatives and our competent form representative for the Spring Literary Society. She is followed by roguish Eva Walkom and chatty Glenys Steven. The four Sisters- Sister Irenea, Sister Louisa, Sister Margaret and Sister St. Luke, com- pleted this wonderful procession. They added to the prestige of the form by their dignity. Deep modesty prevents me from dwelling on the merits of our form further: but we all had a wonderful time together this year and find it difficult to bid farewell, both to each other and to the other Normal students. M. W ra y