Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

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6 VOX COLLEGII

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vox COLLEGII 5 Lammeter, in the novel of Silas Marner : ' ' Miss Nancy, indeed, had never been to any school higher than Dame Tedman ' s; her acquaintance with profane literature hardly went beyond the rhymes she had worked in her large sampler under the lamb and the shepherdess; and in order to balance an account she was obliged to effect her subtraction by removing vis- ible metallic shillings and sixpences from a visible metallic total. There is hardly a servant maid in these days who is not better informed than Miss Nancy; yet The Incoming We are very sorry not to be able to give the readers of the Vox a message from the incoming Lady Principal. Miss Annie Allison Maxwell, M.A. This was not thought of in time, and as Miss Max- well ' s home is in New Brunswick, it was not possible to secure from her a message for this issue. Miss Maxwell comes to the College from one of the most popular and high-toned Ladies ' Schools in the United States, and is certain to prove a great acquisition to the College staff. she had the essential attributes of a lady — JiigJi veracity, delicate Jionor in lier dealings, deference to others and refined personal habits. In concladion let me say that I have a very warm feeling for all the girls that I have taught during m y three years fiere, and shall always be pleased to hear from them. My address will be 657 Spa- dina Ave., Toronto. With all good wish- es for your future happiness, I remain, Yourt. very sincerely, Alice L. Taylor. Lady Principal MISS A. A. MAX YELL, M.A.

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vox COLI. EGII The Graduates 7 noae HrnutaQe The man that hath no music in his soul is fit for treason, stratagem and spoils. Mae is the first student we have had from Deseronto, and one of whom we are very proud. She attended the public schools and high schools in Deseronto and also received her musical education there to the Intermediate grade and en- tered our College in 1913 to continue her piano. She also took commercial and and domestic, and now her hard work is over and victory is hers, and we are proud to claim Mae as one of our piano graduates. Mae was elected secretary-treasurer of the musical club, and took much interest in athletics. The best wishes of the class go with Mae, and knowing her capabilities and personality, we do not hesitate to predict a bright future for her, and wish her suc- cess in her undertakings. Pastime — tennis playing. Ambition — to become an M. A. nOilUe Cox In work, work, work, and work alway, let girlhood ' s hours be passed. We have known Millie for the last two years, when she has lived at 0. L. C, and we all wish that we knew her better. Millie was born in. Leamington nearly twenty-one years ago, and there she grew and flourished, much against the will of lier doctor. She has been working hard at Domestic Science since arriving here, and we are sure she would make a perfect housekeeper for someone. Pet expression — Oh, you know. Hobby and ambition — Work. IDerba Hrene 2)ap ■ ' ' The little things you do for me, And would not have me know, These keep such music in my heart And make me love you so. And you, who scorn my open thanks, Go singing on your way, Just joyful for two hearts a-tune, Throughout the busy day! Amy E. Campbell. Verda Day, better known to her inti- mate friends as ' ' Tommy Day, was born in Toronto, but Hamilton now has the honor of claiming this fai r graduate. Her chosen -department was Domestic Science, and in this she was exceptionally proficient, graduating with a splendid per cent. She has been very industrious during her two years ' sojourn in our midst. Last year, as well as taking her Junior Domestic, took Junior M. E. L., and in spite of illness, did justice to her first year. She was among the fortunate girls who received the bronze medallion for swimming this spring. Her willingness to help her classmates and her quick sympathy for all those who needed it, has given her a high place in all our affections, and we wish her health and happiness wherever her lot may be cast. Pet expression — ' ' You old thing. ' ' Her hobby — Saturday afternoon spree. morma H)ougaU I love her for her gentle grace, P ' or the pure heart that shines through all; I love her first and best and last Because of her soul ' s loveliness. ' ' Doc. was born in Brilliant, Ohio, where she lived in the shelter of her friendly mountains until three years ago, when she graduated from Steubenville High School. The past two years of her life have been spent rushing hither and thither through the corridors of 0. L. C. — generally on some unselfish errand. Doc. is always the friend of any- body who is ill or in trouble, and her sunm disposition and comical way of ex- Dresshio; her sentiments, keep all her fel- low students in laughter. She has beem the very capable Presi- dent of the Senior Class of 1915.