Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1928 volume:

Seoirateo in lasting affrrtton to tl}? ntemnrg of jRru. iFranris Id. iFarnurU, ttian uit|nm tljere was, tljerr is, no gmtler, stronger, manlier man. Miss A. A. Maxwell Dean In William Bla e ' s Vision of the Last Judgment occur these words: — When the sun rises do you not see a round disc of fire, somewhat li e a guinea? Oh! no, no ' . I see an innumerable company of the heavenly host crying, Holy, holy, holy, is the God Almighty. Of all that I might offer as a wish for the future of you who have spent this year in the fellowship of the College, I believe this hope is the highest, that you may become increasingly aware of the beauty and wonder of the universe which is, as Goethe says, the living garment of God. Page Ten MR-ATKINSON J? mss WIDDUP, KkTBEY (PORTRAIT NOT OBTAIN- ABLE). -Miss Scott OBTAIN ABLE) J v. Carsicallen ' s; iHessiage The past year has been a difficult one in the history of the Ontario Ladies College. The death of the late Principal, Rev. F. L. Farewell, cast a shadow over the life of the School. The coming of a new Principal, demanding as it doubtless did, a certain re-adjust- ment on your part, was in a sense an added strain. It has been a testing time. Under the circumstances, the attitude of the student body has been splendid, and the College is grateful for your loyalty and restraint. As many of you leave the College for the last time, our best wishes for success and happiness follow you, and our hopes that, what- ever you may not have received here, you may at least have received something which shall stand you in stead in the testing experiences of life which are sure to come. To you who are returning next year, we wish a happy and health giving holiday. To all of you may I spea in the words of the great Confucius: Where the solid qualities exceed culture, we have rusticity. Where cidture exceeds the solid qualities, we have the manners of a Cler or of a small Official. Where the accomplishments and solid qualities are equally blended, we have the man of complete virtue. ' (Transla- tion by Legge) . Table of Contents 9 Dedication 3 Miss Maxwell ' s Message 9 Dr. Carscallen ' s Message 13 College Song 15 Editorial Staff 17 Editorials 18 Senior Class Song 20 Graduation Class 21 The Senior Class 36 The Senior Stunt 36 The Senior Dinner 37 The Alumnae Tea 37 The Bay Church 33 The Junior Dinner to the Seniors 38 Senior Class Prophecy 39 Commencement Week — Baccalaureate Sunday 42 Class Day 42 Alumnae Day 43 Commencement Day 43 Dr. Dobson ' s Address 44 Dr. Carscallen ' s Address 44 Valedictory 47 Diplomas, Certificates, Medals, etc 48 Junior Class 53 Sophomore Class 67 Freshman Class 72 Elementary Class 76 School Notes 80 Art 83 Commercial 84 Athletics 85 Household Science 91 Honour Club 92 S. C. M 94 Music 96 Expression 101 Exchanges 104 Jokes 105 Autographs Ill Addresses 112 GJullrgr i ung Presented nmst affectionately by the Graduating Cla:s cf ' 25 ta their Alma Mater Si?ar (§lo ulrafalnar ijt ar ttjon our ljumu of uraiar Hfeartfi full of lour m ratar proudly to tljrr. ®l|y aplenoour nrurr falls, Sruth, ouirlla uiilljiu lfyg walla, (Uljy beauty still rntt|ralla, irar (f. (!L GJljrnuno, ttjrr wr honour — (Uruttj. uirtur, luurltnraa. ®ijy frtrnoatjtoa r ' n poaaraa (J9ur ronatanrg. ®tyi| aptntftlla ua tbrougtj a uip ' U or rinr trur GJu our urar Ulur aub Ulur (0f ©.COL ®! Alma iUatrr ! ?|ioui ran uu? front ttjrr part ? ®ljuu only l|aat nur Ijrart, Scarrat of l rljoola ! ®ijy gloryr wr al|all are jfetjrrrurr mr may br mil lour of (§. 10. (E. GDur future rulra. Vox Collegii For san et haec elim memini?se juvabit. Vol. XXXVIII. WHITBY, JUNE, 1928 No. 2 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dorothy M. Beattie ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Muriel V. Shuttleworth Katherine A. Martin ASSISTANT MANAGERS Jean Crosthwaite Marion G. Henderson SCHOOL NOTES - - Faith Bassett ODDS AND ENDS - - Helen Silverthorn EXCHANGES - - - Helen Hobbs PHOTOGRAPHER - . . Anne Barnes ARTISTS - Philys Baker Kathleen Mckenzie CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Mary Sinclair Moyna Webster Helen Stewart Mary Wallace Dorothea Parker REPRESENTATIVES OF ORGANIZATIONS Betty Clarke Gladys Tucker Helen Silverthorne Nina Edwards Iris Garden Helen Wood Margaret Barton Margaret Murchison ft Mr. Farewell was born near Drayton, Ontario. He received his earlier education in Whitby, Oshawa, and Delora. At University of Toronto he first took a theolog- ical course, but feeling the need of further training, proceeded through an arts course, graduating in 1900, a medallist in political science and winning a fellowship in the University. For several years he occupied a position in the Toronto General Trusts, but his heart was in the church, particularly in young people ' s work, so for sometime he was a secretary in the Methodist Church, after which he came to Ontario Ladies 1 Col- lege in 1915 as Dr. Hare ' s personally chosen successor to the principalship. During the difficult years of the war, Mr. Farewell ' s previous experience in bus- iness and finance was a great help to him and he succeeded in keeping open the doors of the college, where many others were obliged to close. Under his competent guid- ance the college progressed until when he was so suddenly taken from us, he left an up-to-date equipment, an excellent staff and a waiting list of students. In furnishing the common room, Mr. Farewell realized one of his dearest dreams. Every article of furniture was selected with loving care and each new addition in- creased his delight. To the girls who knew Mr. Farewell, the comfort and beauty of this room will always bring memories of his intense interest in anything which would make for the happiness of the students. Mr. Farewell was essentially modern in his outlook. He fostered the honour sys- tem in all the activities of the school. He ruled by affection rather than discipline. The girls looked upon him more as a father than as a principal, as instanced in their affectionate nick-name of Daddy . Mr. Farewell placed an unlimited confidence in all around him, which called forth the best in everyone with whom he came in contact. He was remarkable for his tolerance and kindly consideration for those in all ranks and stations of life. He never failed in his uniform courtesy, and the tribute which has most frequently been paid him is that he was at all times the Christian gentleman. Mr. Farewell was not concentrated solely on his work in the college, but he was held in high esteem by the people of Whitby and took an active part in the church and political life of the town, occupying several positions of trust. No words can express the wide-spread sorrow felt at his passing, but he lives on in the hearts of all who had the privilege of knowing him and while the college stands, it will be a tribute to his memory for the great part he played in its development. Mr. Farewell ' s was a life spent in the service of others, and were everyone to whom he did some loving service to bring a blossom to his grave, he would sleep be- neath a wilderness of flowers. — D.M.B. Just after Easter of this year, we welcomed to our midst Dr. C. R. Carscallen, as our principal. He came at a time when our school was feeling the shock of grief and loss and in this short space of time he has made us feel as though he were a friend in whom we are able to place our confidence. Dr. Carscallen has had a very active life. He was born in Dresden, Ontario, and received his early education there and at Chatham Collegiate Institute. In 1901 he received his Bachelor ' s degree from Victoria College. While here he volunteered for the foreign mission field and went to China in 1904. Here he was assigned to educational work, first as Principal of the Secondary School and then as Dean of the Faculty of Theology of West China Union University. During one furlough Dr. Carscallen studied at Union Theological Seminary and in another he obtained his Master ' s degree from the University of Toronto. In July, 1927, he was honored by the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Victoria College. At the time when he was forced to leave China Dr. Carscallen was Vice-Pres- ident of the West China Union University. He has travelled widely and now brings his wisdom and experience to the Ontario Ladies College. With him Dr. Carscallen brings his wife and family. In Mrs. Carscallen we have a friend who will be an in- spiration to us with her high ideals and kindly manner. His two youngest daughters are students at our school, one an Elementary and the other a Sophomore. His eldest daughter did excellent work at Victoria College this last year. His son has just grad- uated from Toronto University. We are glad to have Dr. Carscallen ' s family with us, and they have already en- tered into the life of our school with much enthusiasm. It is a difficult position which Dr. Carscallen has come to fill and one which has many problems, but we feel certain that he has the qualities to ensure the continuance of the success which our school enjoyed under the guidance of the late esteemed principal, Mr. Farewell. Dr. Cars- callen has the best wishes of all the students of the College and we know that under his able leadership our school will continue to grow greater and better. — VMS. ntor (Elaaa l mtg Seniors of dear old Trafalgar Hall Whose lofty splendour ivill never fall, Our hearts will ever be true to you, T ever to fear and always to cheer For the blue and blue. Ton have moulded our lives for the future years For the Seniors to come we will have no fears. Friendships precious as gold, we have made while here And tho ' we may part we will hold in our hearts Memories so dear. Seniors of dear old Trafalgar Hall ' Whose lofty splendour will never fall, Our hearts will ever be true to you, For the blue and blue. Seniors pass the sacred torch To you, the Junior Class of O L.C. And many a heart is full of sorrow That on the morrow We all must part from our Alma Mater dear. And we will honour thy glorious name and fame The same as we have always tried to do when we were here. Seniors of dear old Trafalgar Hall ' Whose lofty splendour will never fall Our hearts will ever be true to you J ever to fear and always to cheer For the blue and blue. The Seniors of old Trafalgar Hall. The Senior Glass! The Senior Class of ' 28. (Jkaimatton (Mvlbb MARY ELIZABETH SINCLAIR Who mixes reason with pleasure, Wisdom ivith mirth, and sport withal. Tommy laughed her way into the world on January 23, 1910. Toronto was the scene of this great event. She received her early education in no less than three different cities; first in Buf- falo, then in New York and finally in Toronto, where she passed her entrance from Huron Street public school. From here Tommy went to Oakwood Colle- giate Institute where she took her first two years of high school after which she came to O.L.C. and entered the ranks of the third year matriculation class. Since she has had a very brilliant career. In her third year she took the prize presented for proficiency in mathematics and not being content with this she walked away with the award for highest standing in fourth form. Tommy held the office of junior pres- ident in a very creditable manner and she is this year the highly esteemed president of the senior class. We wish for Tommy the best of luck in whatever she may undertake in the fut- ure. Idiosyncrasy — An irresistible smile. Favourite Expression — Kids! KATHERINE A. ' Eat, drink MARTIN for tomorrow and he merry, we diet. On a hot sultry day in July, 1908, Kay made her first appearance in Hamilton. Her early knowledge was gained at Stin- son Street school where she received her entrance, from here she moved her books to Hamilton Collegiate where she obtained her matriculation. The next (big) event of Kay ' s life was when in September, 1926, she boarded the train for Whitby and O.L.C. to launch upon the mysteries of the Household Science course. She has very capably filled the position of vice-president of the senior class and has also found time to be a very active member of the Dramatic class. As far as we know Kay intends to complete her pupil dietitian course in Grace Hospital, Detroit, this year, and after that — well? Kay ' s many friends wish her the best of luck and happiness in all her future under- takings. Favourite Expression — The Hamilton Tigers. Hobby — Laughing at her own jokes. HELEN E. SILVERTHORNE Merry as the day is long. Sliver was born in Summerville, Ont., February 3rd, 1907. Her childhood days were spent at Eatonia Public School and after obtaining all the learning there pos ' sible, she decided to try Central Technical School, Toronto. She spent five busy years there, learning all there was to learn and having crushes. In between times she acquired a. good bit of knowledge as to scales and arpeggios at the Toronto Con ' servatory of Music, where she heard of O.L.C. and the melodious pianos it possess ' ed and decided to give them a try. So in September 1926, Sliver entered our great hall of learning with A.T.C.M. as her goal. Sliver has held several very respon- sible offices this year. She was first vice- president and later president of the Hon- our Club, and has also held two secretarial offices, one in the senior class and one in the athletic association. She was elected May Queen this year and we may congrat- ulate ourselves on our good choice. Sliver is planning to study music in Toronto next winter but she is going to England this summer and — well there is quite an at- traction there and you never can tell — Favourite Saying — You know what I mean. Hobby — Having crushes and forgetting things. HELEN HOBBS A smile will go a long, long way. A deep hush prevailed in marble halls and in the distance was heard the low murmur of voices. The clock above the large main stair-case struck one ' two-three and all was well for Helen had success- fully made her presence known in this turbulent world of ours. All this occurred on April 26, 1909, and ever since pencil and pen have dogged her footsteps through her school days which began near her home town, London, and from there Ridgetown High School from which she came to O.L.C. in the fall of 1927. Helen doesn ' t make a fuss but she is always there and the sparkle in her blue eyes, together with the dimple in her chin, are expressive of the merriment within. This year she is graduating in honour matriculation and intends entering West- ern University next year where we wish her every success in her chosen career. Favourite Expression — See! Hobby — Horses. BETTY WOOD RUTH SPALL J 1 She looks before and after; and pines for what is not. Betty ' s first appearance was at midnight on February 13, 1910, just a little too soon to be a valentine. She was born in Toron- to and having a liking for it has stayed there ever since, receiving her public school education at Brown school and Havergal. She then sought wider know- ledge at Davenport High School for two years and got her junior matric at Bloor Collegiate. Then she decided to follow the rest of the Wood ' s and complete her high school course at O.L.C. So in the fall of 1927 she became one of our com- petent seniors. She is working hard on her Honour Matriculation and takes a part in all the school activities. She was appointed the Athletic Business Manager and also made a good forward on the basket ball team. After having graduated from O.L.C. in June she hopes to take up a two-year course at Varsity next fall. We hope Betty realizes that not only play but hard work gets a diploma and wish her the best of luck in the future. Hobby — Kicking. Favourite Expression — Holy doodle! 7 cannot remain idle, Time means everything. Twas on a bright morning on Novem- ber 4th, 1909, that a giggle was heard. Ruth had arrived at her birth place, the bustling metropolis of Whitby, Ontario. As a child Ruth showed a decided ten- dency toward learning which developed rapidly as she grew older. Part of her early school life was spent in a little red school house of Whitby. She passed her entrance examinations at Ontario Ladies 1 College and next year found her at North Toronto Collegiate, where she was a shin- ing light. This year she has wended her way back to Whitby and is attending O.L.C. as a day student entering fully into the life of the school as a fifth former. Ruth ' s work this year has been excellent in spite of her stiff necks! But it isn ' t all studies that occupy our Ruth ' s mind. You ought to see her drive a car! And we find she has decided lean- ing towards dancing in which art she is quite proficient. Ruth expects to enter Varsity next fall for a scholarship. May luck be with her. Favourite Expression — Oh, dear me. Hobby — Studying. HELEN ELIZABETH WAGG HELEN DOROTHY SIMPSON All wool and a yard ivide. On May 28, in the year 1908, the little village of Mindemoya way up in the Man- itoulin Island, was greatly pleased to hear that the enterprising Mr. Wagg, owner of the creamery and general store, had taken over a new business, that of bringing up a daughter. The new business, which was christened Helen Elizabeth, started very humbly at about seven pounds but under the excel- lent management of Mr. and Mrs. Wagg increased through time to about a hundred and twenty-five pounds. During this time Helen Elizabeth had been experimenting quite successfully along various lines of endeavour, such as arithmetic and geogra- phy and later with such things as French and algebra. But her ambition or some- thing led her, in her fourth year at the Mindemoya Continuation School, to try to manage too many departments at once with the result that she suffered a severe breakdown and she was forced to lay off for a year to recover. At the end of the year she decided to try to build up her business again in a new place and came to O.L.C. As a re- sult she is looking her Honour Matricula- tion squarely in the eye and those who know her can tell you that she has built up to a hundred and -sh-h- pounds and they ' re pounds sterling, too. That Pepsodent smile. At home — At Dundas in 1909, Helen commenced her life with a hearty ejacul- ation which enlivened a dreary November day. This memorable day was the begin- ning of Helen ' s long stay in The Valley City. It was the scene of not only her golden rule days but also her ruler and compass days. There at the Dundas Col- legiate Helen gained her junior matricula- tion and soon contemplated leaving her home town to join in the ranks at O.L.C. At O.L.C. — Finally having succumbed to her desire Helen arrived in the Sep- tember of 1927 and settled down to like her new home. She became a high and mighty senior and began to work at M. E. L. Throughout the year this has been her chief aim and since she has made such a success of it she can now write M.E.L. after her name. Dramatics and public speaking also oc- cupied some of Helen ' s time and judging from her work in the school plays we can plainly see that she has also achieved suc- cess in this art. And afterward — We are informed that Helen is planning on going to Varsity next year and although we know that she will not need luck to put her through we wish her the best of it anyway. Favourite Expression — Oh! I didn ' t know that! FAITH BASSETT Wilful, wistful, solemn, sad. Roguish, spicy, oftener glad. So this is Faith: appearing Feb. 3rd, 1907, and doing her best ever since — and though she says it isn ' t much, we must say — she ' s not so slow. She graced Victoria Public School with her attendance in her early years, and later graduated to Collegiate, where, after several years of study, enjoyment, or what have you, she decided to leave the big metropolis of Collingwood and revel in the bright lights of Toronto. While in Toronto three years, she studied at the Conservatory of Music. Surprises will happen. She decided to go back to her poor, neglected home town and teach, but after several months, longed for ex- citement again, so turned her eyes (and what eyes!) towards O.L.C.. Here she has done splendid work in art and music, winning the gold medal for AT. CM. piano. Faith has done her bit for school en- tertainment, especially playing Mississippi Mud. Whichever talent Faith pursues, we wish her every success. Hobby — General nuisance. Favorite expression — How dull! MARION E. HENDERSON Music hath charms. Our dear Mac first saw light of day in the mid Western town of Grayson, Saskatchewan. Before she was old enough to enter school she made an advancement to Miniota, Manitoba. It was there that she later gained her knowledge along academic lines. It was a strong desire for music which brought Mac to O.L.C. in 1926. Here she has made a place for herself and has given much pleasure at O.L.C. musical events by the addition of her out ' standing contralto voice. During her first year she passed her Intermediate Piano and Junior Theory ex- aminations with honours. Her next year was devoted to the accomplishment of first year A.T.C.M., piano work ■ and of Intermediate vocal for which she received the prize. This year the seniors are proud to have Marion in their midst. She is graduating this June with the degree of A.T.C.M. for both piano and vocal and received the medal for the latter. Mac has been so successful in all her undertakings at O.L.C. that we feel sure her good fortune will continue and wish her the best of luck. Favourite Expression — Listen, my dear. Hobby — Avoiding Miss Scott. 1- La In, , JEAN DIAMOND S ie wfto laughs last laughs best, Jean began her career in Warkworth on August 25th, 1908, the cause of much celebration in the Diamond household. As reading, writing and arithmetic are necessary for a career, Jean faithfully at- tended Warkworth Public School and lat- er, after passing her entrance, she entered into the Warkworth Collegiate Institute, where she laughed her way through her two hardest subjects, chemistry and phy- sics. Then completing her High School course Jean wended her way to O.L.C. in the fall of 1926 with the idea of taking a household science course then beginning as a member of the junior class. This year Jean returned with the in- tention of finishing her course and becom- ing a dignified senior, both of which ideas she has carried out successfully. Next year Jean hopes to enter Oshawa Hospital where she will complete her work in dietetics. Best of luck, Jean. Favourite Expression — Oh! Ginger, stop! Hobby — Travelling the well worn path between 41 Upper Frances and 9 Main. DOROTHY PATTON A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Dot arrived in Barrie with much eclat in 1908. But to her voracious appetite for worlds to conquer, Barrie was only the cocktail. North Bay looked like a pretty good fish course so she went to the colle- giate there to sample it. However, she still looked forward to the piece de resistance which was known as Whitby a la O.L.C. which she is now inspecting with the idea of discovering the best way to cook it. The desert is as yet still baking up in Toronto Western Hospital but will no doubt be consumed in time. When this much to be desired end is attained she will be a full-fledged dietitian. And as for the nuts — we hope she will fulfill the promise shown as president of the Senior Domestic Class of ' 28 by be- coming the head dietitian of Buckingham Palace. Hobby — Pushing thumb tacks. Favourite Saying — Don ' t go, Cleo. I I EVELYN McKAGUE Those who give sunshine to the hearts of others cannot keep it from themselves. The population of Bexley was greatly in- creased in a very small way by the appear- ance of Evelyn on the 30th of August, 190 . Here her sunny smile wended its way into the hearts of the inhabitants of that town. She attended Bexley Public School and Continuation School where she gained her entrance and part of her matriculation. Tiring of the quest for further, knowledge and eager to become a lady of leisure she remained at home for some time. But Bexley had no thrills for this indust- rious young lady and seeking new lands to conquer she came to O.L.C. in 26 to join the ranks of the juniors. Here she has finally run to earth the elusive vitam- ins and calories of the Household Science Course. We find Evelyn always ready to lend a helping hand and are confident that it is through her cooking ability that the var- ious teas throughout the year have met with the best of success. She has truly proven an older sister to the younger girls of the school. Favourite Expression — My hat! Hobby — Cleaning up. MARJORIE THOMSON She can knit with cunning wit And dress the homely dishes. Marjorie has the honour of being the only twin in the graduating class. She and her brother were initiated into the rites of living in June, 1908, in Toronto. They liked that city so well that they have remained there ever since. Marjorie began her educational career by starting to Runnymede Public School when she was only seven. Three years later she joined her twin at Brown School. After obtaining her entrance she joined the ranks of Technical High School. She was a very keen Guide and led a pack of Brownies. For two years she took High School work then branched off into the dietitic course. She graduated from Tech- nical in ' 27. Not satisfied with finishing her course she decided to try boarding school life. O.L.C. enrolled this important person- age as a member of the senior dietitic course, also as a teacher of junior cooking in September, 1927. Marjorie is thinking of training next year in Wellesley Hospital. We wish you luck as a nurse, Marj. Hobby — Writing Indian Stories. Favourite Expression — Oh gee! it was funny. GLADYS TUCKER Still waters run deep. Gladys made her initial appearance in the world one sunny spring day in May, 1908 at Beaverton, Ont., and soon started in quest for knowledge which has lasted ever since. She attended a succession of schools during the following years, too many indeed to recount. It will suffice to say that in the fall of 1926 she made her appearance at O.L.C., where she became a busy member of the junior class, taking Domestic 11 in her spare time. Fall of 1927 found her back at O.L.C. to be a senior and as we found out later to be president of the Student Christian Movement in the school and I think we can congratulate ' ourselves on our splendid taste in choosing Gladys to superintend the religious side of our school life. She was also chosen as a counsellor of the May Queen. Next year she hopes to go to Varsity for the purpose of learning more about Household Science and we are all perfectly certain of her success. Favourite Expression — Fm so tired. Hobby — Getting up at third. EMMA VICK Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned ivith salt. To introduce Emma we must go back to Orillia in 1905 where one lovely June day a new member was welcomed to the Vick household. Emma, ambition guiding her, attended public and high school and successfully brought her academic work to a close with matriculation. Then, with many others, she entered O.L.C. in September 1926. She enrolled as a junior household science student and this year Emma graduated from that course with honours. Last year Emma proved an efficient Vice-President of the Chromatic Club. This year she has held the enviable posi- tion of Keeper of the Keys 11 which guard the S.C.M. candy from those who wish to help the heathen Chinee 11 by buying chocolate bars. While with us Emma has formed many friendships and we hate to lose her, but we hear she is entering the Sick Children ' s Hospital, Toronto, in the fall, to continue her dietetic studies and we wish her the best of luck. Favourite Expression — Where ' s Gladys 0 Hobby — Making a cook book for — ? PHILYS BAKER Better late than never. On a frosty morning in January, 1908, a lusty shout rent the stillness of the Sab ' bath and Philys was first heard expressing her own side of things. Phil acquired her early knowledge at Balmy Beach school, Next she honoured Williamson Road School with her presence and for two years continued to try her teachers. Malvern was the next stopping point and here Philys received her early high school training at the same time filling many a poor instructors heart with anxiety. After two and a half years there she decided in 1924 to see what O. L. C. might have in store for her. She experimented with matriculation for two years but not finding this to her liking entered the Household Science Department as a junior. Evident- ly the pies and cakes were good because Philys not only completed her junior year but returned this year to grace the ranks of the seniors. Besides being competent domestic, she has also demonstrated her genius with the brush. We wish her every success and we know that she will help some lucky man to laugh and grow fat. Favourite Expression — There you are, you little devil. Hobby — Singing And how! JEANETTE McCOMB My life is a brief, brief thing I am here for a little space; But while I stay, 1 would like if I may To brighten and better the place. Jimmie first pattered into this dreary world on September 4th, 1907 and has been pattering around ever since. She attended one private school after another in St. Catharines and then Mem- orial Public School. But Jimmie is of a very stirring nature and we next find her pattering towards St. Catharines Collegiate Institute and Vocational School every day. Here after four long years of hard work she obtained part of her junior matric- ulation. In 26 she found her way to O.L.C., where she continued her matriculation and studied expression. But matriculation held no thrills for this young lady and so this year finds her taking the two year House- hold Science Course in one year. We believe that she intends journeying southward to the Waltham Hospital, near Boston, in September. She is aiming to become a qualified dietitian and we wis h her the best of success. Favourite Expression — That ' s quite un- called for. Hobby — Going to Lower Frances 7. ROSEMOND E. BURGOYN2 Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all. Ross shook her dark head for the first time in August, 1907, way down east in Sherbrooke, Que., but before she scarcely had a chance to become acquainted with her new surroundings fate told her to come to Sulphide, Ontario, and that town has claimed her ever since. It was here that she learned readin 1 and ntin ' and rithmatic and then she de- cided to enter the High School in Tweed, Ontario, to learn the intricacies of higher education. But the conscientious Rosemond was not satisfied with that and in 1926 the students of O.L.C. noticed her in their midst and they soon found out that she had decided to enter the business world. This year Ross returned to become a senior and thus a member of that noble class. She is in- deed a worthy one. She has the honour of being president of the Commercial class and also secretary of the Honour Club. She has filled both positions excep- tionally well. She was also elected as one of the counsellors of the May Queen. Rumor has it that Rosemond intends to stay at home next year and continue her music. Best o ' luck. Favourite Expression — Cleo forth has gone. Hobby — Being cheerful. Laugh ing lips and twinkling eyes Conceal a mind that ' s icondrous wise. Iris was presented to her family in Wol- sely, Saskatchewan, in January of 1910. Her sunny smile made her a most welcome citizen and so she stayed and got most of her education there. Being of a very bright nature she suc- ceeded in getting her honour matriculation when very young making her now the envy of many a struggling junior. Honour matriculation was not sufficient for Iris though and so she sought further learning and came to O.L.C. From the commercial marks on the bull- etin board we can plainly see that she is making a great success of it, and there is no doubt but that her graduation this year was well-earned. Her class mates showed their confidence in her when they elected her treasurer of their class. That is not her only accomplishment however, as her music has made her one of the Chromatic Club artists and her pop- ularity in that club has won her the office of secretary. Although Iris has not fully decided her future it is probable that she will return to the prairie land and apply the arts Miss Culver so ably taught her. Our best to you Iris! Favourite Expression — You egg. Hobby — Talking. M Who is Sylvia, what is she That all the swains commend her: ' Helen graced the world with her pres- ence in 1908, the big event taking place in Toronto on February the 29th, making Helen all of five years old but in spite of that she is not so dumb. When Helen was very young she at- tended Brown School where she received her early training and gained her entrance. Four years were spent at Oakwood Col- legiate and here she matriculated. In search of fame and fortune Helen, in 1926, entered Varsity where she hoped to learn the art of cooking and sewing but Household Science proved not to be her line and our little social butterfly found that all play and no work could not gain a diploma, so the fall of 1927 found her enrolled as a senior commercial at O.L.C. thus gracing the class with her wordly knowledge and here she has proved quite an addict to typewriting and shorthand. Next year Helen has high hopes of becoming somebody ' s secretary and al- though we know she is quite competent of winning success we doubt whether she will keep up her secretarial work for long because matrimony will probably claim her. Hobby — Writing letters. Favourite Expression — Fm so annoyed. She ' s little, but she ' s wise And a terror for her size. On the 27th day of January there was a small prepaid parcel left on the doorstep of the Evans home in Revelstroke, B.C. It was taken in and opened and as every- one looked at the innocent face of Helen, who could have guessed that someday she would brighten the life of the faculty at O.L.C. Canada soon proved too small for Helen and with the opening of the fall term of 192 we find Helen enrolled in the Nor- thern High School, Detroit. Life in this noisy city apparently didn ' t suit our de- mure Helen and seeking a quieter place to pursue her love of knowledge she board- ed the train for O.L.C, which she found a delightful place and having ambition of reclining in a luxurious office she chose commercial work for her industry. Her first year brought her parents a report of a good past so she returned to finish her course and become a noble senior and to graduate with the rest of the 28 ' s. Best luck, Helen, in the many years a- head of you but remember to forget your favourite expression when you are happ- ily installed in a nice office; your employer might not appreciate it. Favourite Expression — I can ' t be both- ered. MARJORIE ANNE WILSON A word to the ivise is sufficient. Marjorie Anne Wilson, better known at O.L.C. as Bunny, first became acquainted with Dr. and Mrs. Wilson on January 19, 1909. At this time she really had no thought of attending Ontario Ladies Col- lege and on finishing her public school training she spent a year or two at King George High School in Vancouver, B.C., but the east called and there was no re- sisting so the fall of 1926 saw Bunny at Trafalgar Castle. She decided upon a course in commercial and now we find her a senior with hopes of graduating with honours in her many subjects this June. Bunny does not take a particularly act- ive part in sports but is always there to cheer her team in the inter college games. Her time with us has been short but we hope she will come back some time in the near future though her home is many miles away. She laughingly told us that her one ambition was to be secretary to a Wall Street magnate, but she may have others, we cannot tell. Favourite Expression — - Be careful, Miss Maxwell will hear you. Hobby — Letter writing. HELEN McKENZIE Why should life all labour be? Helen first surprised the household on October 24th, 1901,. in Wynyard, Saskat- chewan, and ever since she has proved one surprise after another as far as her family are concerned. After being transplanted for a few years to Vancouver, Helen returned to Saskat- chewan, and it was there that this young lady endured the early stages of education. But Helen seemed to prefer the rain so 1920 found them back in Vancouver where she spent her High School days. Her father tired of his daughter ' s un- controlled desire for mountain climbing ' so in the fall of 1927 she came to O.L.C. to study Commercial, dramatic art, and music. Next year we believe that she intends to be a private secretary. We know that she will be a big help to some struggling firm. May you have every success, Hel- en, in the future. Hobby — Collecting menus. Favourite Expression — Well IT1 be see- ing ya. AUDREY DE GUERRE With generous and lavish hand Nature made Audrey. Ain ' t nature grand? A noted event in Toronto occurred in 1910 when Audrey made her first appear ' ance in the De Guerre household and de- clared that she was there to stay. Four or five years later this very same Audrey wended her way schoolward in search of knowledge. She found it first at Keel Street and later at. Queen Victoria Public School. We next hear of her at the High School of Commerce but after three years the novelty wore off and she decided to try Parkdale Collegiate Insti- tute. Two years of struggling through Latin and French was enough, February saw Audrey at O.L.C. as a junior com ' mercial student. Audrey is an excellent swimmer, in fact it was she who last year won the Gold Medal awarded by the school. This year she returned with the idea of completing her commercial course and becoming one of our dignified seniors. Audrey ' s plan for the future has not been settled but in the light of her pre- sent achievements, we are sure nothing can keep her from making a success in whatever she may try. Hobby — Skipping Classes. Favourite Expression — Tee-hee. ' ' Not too quiet, not too gay, But a real good sport in her own quiet way. On the twenty-second of January, 1908, a cold north wind blew Eleanor into Windsor with a great flurry, where she actually stayed put for ten long years. After having exhausted her parents re- sources with her whys and wherefores, she sought further knowledge of the great out ' side world at Assumption Street School. At the end of three years here, she moved to Walkerville where she completed her public school education at the King George School. The desire for learning still drove her on so she entered Walkerville Coll ' egiate where she toiled for five weary years at matriculation work. Then at last she came to O.L.C. in Sept- ember 1926, where she entered the Com ' mercial course. This year she is back at O.L.C, a member of the graduating class. As for the future, none of us have as yet been able to discover what she intends to do, unless it is to stay at home for a- while, after which she may go out into the big business world and show just how capable O.L.C. graduates can be. Favourite Saying — You look it. Hobby — Pulling at her hair to make it grow. ft I MURIEL SHUTTLEWORTH Surely, surely slumber is more -sweet than toil. One cold and wintry day on the third of February, 1908, a shout was heard from a home in Toronto. With further invest ' igation it was found to be none other than Muriel taking her first expression lesson. Before settling down to the more ser ' ious matter of attending public school, Muriel wanted to see more of the great country in which she was born. She went West and remained in Swift Current for two years. By this time she decided that she had become of age to attend school. She returned to Toronto and her public school days were spent at Dovercourt Public School. Here she obtained her entrance and her next step was to Oak- wood Collegiate where she spent two years. Desirous of a change Muriel tried Bloor Collegiate for a year, still not sat- isfied she found her way to O.L.C. She has made O.L.C. her home for two years. This year she is graduating in Ex- pression and also intends to complete her junior matriculation. She has successfully filled the office of President of the Dramatic Club. Favourite Expression — My hat! Hobby — Catching up on her last repose. Ullj? Fttuir OIlaaB Honorary Teacher Class Teacher President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss Maxwell - Miss Ball Mary Sinclair Katherine Martin Helen Silverthorne - Helen Hobbs Mentor § lunt The first week-end after we came back from our Easter vacation was looked for- ward to with much eagerness and curiosity by the school, with the exception of the Seniors. They knew what was coming. For it was the Senior Stunt, the first and only stunt of the year. At eight- fifteen the school, dressed its prettiest, assembled in a transformed con- cert hall. It had been tastefully decorated in pale pink, apple green, and silver and Senior Class ' 28 had been written on the dark curtains of the stage in these colours. Mary Sinclair, the Senior President, stepped out from between the curtains and after saying a few words of welcome, presented Miss Maxwell and Miss Ball with beautiful bouquets. Faith Bassett was also presented with some lovely flowers as a small reward for her great help in the musical part of our stunt. The class pre- sented their much loved president with a dainty corsage. Then the lights went out, music was heard, the curtains parted and the whole Senior Class, smartly dressed in slickers and caps, were seen behind the footlights. The music which we heard was Rain and there followed a chorus which made all present feel quite wet, ending with thunder, lightning and complete blackness. The next number was a very amusing play which went by the name of The Love Affairs of Manuel del Papuls. It was read by Muriel Shuttleworth and very successfully interpreted by several of the most dignified members of our class. Sliver and Philys Baker, as the hero and heroine, were excellent, while Helen Hobbs was a very convincing villian. The audience seemed quite moved. Following this was another chorus, this time by the more petite members of the class, who appeared in rompers, very shorts skirts, socks and hair ribbons and we were all carried back to the days when we were a little bit younger by the way in which they moved about to Tin Pan Parade. A play by Booth Tarkington, entitled The Trysting Place was next presented by several of the Seniors and, like most of Booth Tarkington ' s things, the humour was very affecting. Betty Wood was a dashing young widow, Helen Simpson was the mother whose actions were not all that could be desired and Faith Bassett was the man who was responsible for her deceiving her children. Kay Martin was the daugh- ter very much in love wit h Dorothy Beattie, a handsome youth, and Muriel Shuttle- worth was the ever present younger brother. We believe it was very much enjoyed. The closing number was another chorus to In the Spring a Young Man ' s Fancy combined with Let me call you Sweetheart. The ladies were dressed in pink and green, while the gentlemen were in silver, which made a very pretty picture in the class colours. It was not so peppy as the others but slower and more grace- ful and seemed to be the most popular on the programme. Refreshments were served which consisted of ice cream and cakes of which the outstanding colours were pink and green, and a pleasant and happy evening came to an end. A little later in the year the Senior Class presented to the school a beautiful silver cup which was to go to the class which obtained the greatest number of points in games during the year. The fourth form won it this year, and well they deserved it. It is hoped that this will make the students take a greater interest in this part of our school life. Bmxnr Sirntfr The Senior Dinner is an evening of gladness with a background which is a little sad when we think of the parting which soon comes. It was held this year on the twentyseventh of April and the Juniors certainly outdid themselves in the line of decorations. The Senior table was done in the colors, pink, green and silver, while a sweet girl graduate in cap and gown, diploma and all, graced either end of the table. At each Senior ' s place was a little white parcel daintly tied with the colours and up- on investigation we found that they contained beautiful brass paper knives. The tables about the Senior table were all don e in their class colours and the dining room could not possibly be recognized as the ordinary place of eating. The school had taken their places at their different tables when the Senior Class, led by Miss Ball and Mary Sinclair, came slowly into the room and found their way to their table. Then followed a dinner which none of us are likely to forget and which was enjoyed by most of those present. However, a few seemed preoccupied. Possibly they were the ones who had something to say later in the evening. When the last delicious course had been eaten Professor Sissons, as Toast Master, rose and proposed the health of our King. Then came a Toast to Our Country, ably proposed by Ethel Cross and responded to by Ruth Spall. The toast which we all love, namely to our Alma Mater, was proposed by Muriel Shuttleworth and responded to by Philys Baker, as the Senior who had been longest in the school. Kay Martin gave very sincerely the Toast to the Faculty and spoke of how willing they always were to help us. Miss Maxwell replied on behalf of the Faculty. The Toast to the Graduating Class was proposed very ably by Marion Henderson, better known as Henry and replied to in a very feeling manner by Mary Sinclair, following the farewell song. Our other Marion Henderson then proposed the Toast to the Other Classes and told how impossible it would be to get along without them. This was responded to by Nina Edwards for the Juniors, Vivian Davis for the Sophomores, Margaret Loc- head for the Freshmen and Jean Maxwell on behalf of our youngest class, the Ele- mentaries. Following this Betty Wood asked us to drink with her to the Student Organiza- tions and pointed out how much they meant to the school. Helen Silverthorne replied on behalf of the Honour Club, Gladys Tucker on behalf of the S.C.M. and Betty Clarke for the Athletic Association. The last toast of the evening, to the College Press, was proposed by Emma Vick and replied to by Dorothy Beattie, who thanked the school for their help in the past and asked that it continue. The evening closed with the whole school joining hands and singing Auld Lang Syne after which we adjourned to the gym to dance. ®tje Alumna? (Jtea The Alumnae Tea came on a beautiful spring afternoon. This is the day when the Alumnae entertain the Seniors and the Seniors entertain the Alumnae. The programme was given by some of the graduates. Helen Silverthorne and Faith Bassett gave piano selections, Marion Henderson favoured us with two vocal solos and Muriel Shuttleworth read. At the conclusion of these numbers tea was served by the members of the Alumnae. It was a great pleasure to us to meet these older graduates and although we cannot all belong to the Castle Chapter who treated us so nicely, we hope that each one of us may belong to some chapter of O.L.C. ' s alumnae. Once during the year, the members of the Graduating class are given the priv- ilege of going down to the Bay Church for the morning service. This is the Sun- day before Baccalaureate. It was a beautiful June morning and the walk down was much enjoyed by all. Just to enter the beautiful little stone church gives one a feeling of rest and quietness and as we listened to the sincere words of Mr. Langford, each felt that he had some message for her, something which, if applied to herself, would make her life a better one. Marion Henderson sang and we walked home through the sunshine and fresh air very deeply impressed. Through the kindness of the Juniors, the Seniors were entertained at a lovely dinner in Miss Ball ' s studio, on Class Day. We were received in the hallway out- side by Marion Henderson, the Junior President, but the hallway had evidently been charmed for it was a lovely drawing room. We went in to a very pretty table and were daintly served by the members of the Junior Class. The dinner was delicious and all prepared by the Junior Dom- estics who deserve a great deal of credit. ©Ijp lay (Ehnrrh. (Hlje Junior Sinner to tlje Btmats Mentor Qllaaa Proplfprg My big chance had arrived! The future was bright and rosy — and it was all so sudden — after four years of struggle and endeavor at O.L.C. and three years 1 practical and business training, I had at last been entrusted with the responsible position of head saleswoman for Ontario in The Reliable Thumb Tack Co. ■ — I know I was unworthy but opportunity only knocks once so I accepted this wonderful position and the firm provided me with a gorgeous Planet bicycle to help me in my work. Waving farewell to all my business acquaintances I started on my way to suc- cess and fortune — headed towards Hamilton. When I at last reached Sunnyside I smelled the hot dogs and just had to stop to get one — after selecting the juiciest — I paid the girl who turned out to be Helen Evans, my old school mate. She and Jimmie Mc- Comb were running this stand and doing very well. They told me that Eleanor Court- ney was coming to take charge of the ' Honey Dew 1 next door; also that Audrey De- Guerre had twice failed in swimming the channel, and that Helen McKenrie was glori- fying the ' Canadian Girl 1 in Atlantic City with Bunny Wilson as her chaperon. I was so glad to hear how the girls were succeeding, but I had to be on my way. Again mounting my ' Planet 1 and purring along at 10 miles per hour, I had the misfortune to knock down a pedestrian who would not get out of my way. I stopped to pick her up and if it wasn ' t Helen Simpson. She was so glad I had run across her. She ex- plained that she had been thinking of something and had not heard me coming. She carried a large suitcase and was on her way to Ward ' s Island for the week end, where she intended staying with Gladys Tucker and Emma Vick, who ran a boarding house there. Helen wished me success and I started o ff again. When I arrived at Port Credit I heard much cheering and found a baseball game in progress. I stopped, and there in the centre chewing gum and very perturbed was my old room-mate, Helen Wood, arguing with the referee. It seemed that she was the Captain for Port Credit Ladies 1 team. She was always athletically inclined, you know. After the game we embraced and Helen told me that Betty had married a wealthy chicken farmer and was living in Bowmanville. Reluctantly we parted and as I slowly threaded my way through the heavy traffic I drew up beside an ancient motor-cycle and there snuggled in the side coup was Marj. Thomson, with three small children who were howling like the junior domestics — we waved as we dashed by in a cloud of dust. Just outside Port Credit I noticed a sign Fresh Buttermilk. 11 I drew up and wandered up to a very neat farm house — I knocked and someone called to come around to the back. I went around the house and was very surprised to see Kay Martin and Muriel Shuttleworth sitting in the sunshine arguing about the price of clover — they wore the sweetest Cartwright 11 overalls and were so glad to see me. They were just running this farm for the summer after spending a strenuous winter in concert work. I had two glasses of buttermilk free — and then wished them luck and again started towards Hamilton. As I neared Burlington I passed a girl with a bundle over her shoulder. She was limping somewhat so I stopped to give her a lift, and if it wasn ' t Jean Diamond — but so thin! She was in the advertising business advertising Chum Shoes and was testing the mileage of a stout pair of Oxfords. We rode along to Burlington and Jean told me that Roz. Burgoyne was in the insurance business with Dot. Patton, and that Ruth Spall was taking aesthetic dancing in Oshawa. We parted at Burlington and I went into a hotel to spend the night. The first person I saw was Iris Garden. She and her family were spending the summer at this hotel. She had six lovely boys, all short and fat. Hearing jazz, I walked into the dance hall and who should greet me but Faith Bassett and Mac. Henderson. They had taken the position of entertainers at the hotel which was run by Tommy Sinclair — one of her chain of hotels in all the small towns. Helen Hohbs was acting as manager of this one and Evelyn McKague was the dietitian. I felt so at home, and after dinner we gathered together and Faith played and Mac. sang and Evelyn told me that Sliver had married a very clever doctor in London, England. I was feeling so happy and contented — everything good was coming at once — first my big position and then seeing all my old classmates — this was my lucky day, but suddenly I remembered I had not sold a single thumb tack. Just then the phone rang, it was Tommy calling from Toronto to tell us that Helen Wagg would arrive that night on her wedding trip. This was too much for one day — the room reeled around me — strange scenery shifted in front of my eyes — and I fell in a dead faint — spilling thumb tacks all over the floor. IBarralaurpate !§itni ay This is the first day of our Commencement Week and a fitting day to begin it. It is a day which will always be remembered by every graduate. It is some- thing distinct and apart from everything else. The Church and Senior pews were very beautifully decorated and as the Seniors, attired in caps and gowns, walked down the aisle between the standing people, the Junior President, dressed in white, led the way and cut the ribbons which guarded the pews for the Seniors. This year the speaker was the Rev. Harold Young, of St. Paul ' s, Toronto. He spoke to us of the great need of getting away by ourselves sometimes to think and pray, and emphasized the fact that if we allowed ourselves to be pushed along by the rush and noise of this age, we could not possibly be all that we ought to be. We were all impressed by his personality and his straightforward and sincere speaking and there was not one of us but realized that every word he said was true. The Graduates of ' 28 walked back to the school very thoughtfully. The rest of of the students had arrived before us and were lined up in Main Hall where they sang our school hymn as we all passed up the stairs. Later in the evening, the Seniors and their guests were invited to the Common Room where they had the privilege of meeting the speaker of the evening. All of us went to bed that evening feeling that we had been given something that was worth a great deal of thought. Class day — a day of mingled mirth and sadness, when laughter is very near to tears and tears to laughter. To the relief of all concerned, this particular class day dawned bright and sunny. The Juniors set out hopefully to gather daisies for the chain, but sad to say, were forced to fall back on the old stand-by, white lilac and spi- rea, as there was not a daisy to be found. The big event was scheduled to commence at two-thirty. We wont bother about the time it actually did start. But finally the Graduating Class, clad in caps and gowns, marched slowly into the concert hall in dignified procession, the daisy chain, which in spite of the absence of daisies looked very lovely, resting on their shoulders. The Junior president, Miss Marion G. Henderson, read each Senior ' s biography, and the secretary cut the chain, so each one carried a section with her when she went up to sit on the platform. When the biographies had all been read and the graduates were seated, the futures of the various members of the class were foretold in the class prophecy. It was excep- tionally entertaining and we wish them success in the careers Phyllis Baker has mapped out for them. In future, we would be glad to purchase our thumb tacks exclusively from Phyllis. Mary Sinclair then gave the Valedictory and in a very feeling manner expressed the love of the Graduating Class for their Alma Mater and the sadness they felt at parting. Following this, Mary, on behalf of the Senior Class, presented a piano bench for use in the Common room. The Seniors chose this gift because Mr. Farewell was so proud of the common room and they felt that nothing could have given him more pleasure than a gift which would further add to its beauty. Dr. Carscallen, on behalf of the school, accepted the gift and thanked the Seniors in a few well-chosen words. Miss Maxwell was then presented with a corsage of roses, in appreciation of the ready assistance she, as Honorary President, had given the class throughout the year. In thanking the Seniors, Miss Maxwell expressed her gratitude for the loyal support they had given during this di fficult year. Then Miss Ball was asked to accept a corsage of roses and a lovely vase as a remembrance of the Seniors of ' 28. In a few GHafiB Say Pugc Forty-Two 3 = sincere and touching remarks, Miss Ball told of her affection for the class and the sadness she felt at leaving. For many years Miss Ball has been elected as the Seniors ' Advisory teacher and it is impossible to imagine what future classes will do without her. After these presentations, the Seniors sang their song, followed by the Juniors ' farewell song. In conclusion we all sang our dearly loved school song. The second event of Class Day came as soon as darkness fell. Everyone gathered around a bonfire on the drive and the Seniors came prancing on the scene in marked contrast to their dignified mien in the afternoon performance. Each one cast into the fire her bite noir in the course in which she was graduating, accompanying it with an amusing dirge. Then everyone sang in very close harmony until bed time. The day ended on a note of laughter. Almrnta? Sag This is a happy day to all of us. It is such a pleasure to have our old girls with us, many of whom we have not seen for months, perhaps years. At twelve o ' clock the Alumnae and Seniors gathered in the dining room and sat down to a very dainty luncheon. This year the big doors Were thrown open, and the students fed at long tables in the concert hall. When the coffee had been drunk, Mrs. Lydiatt, as toast-mistress, spoke a few words. Dr. Carscallen then gave a very fine address of welcome. He expressed the hap- piness of the school to have the old students back and his own hope to become acquainted with them. Miss Ball very ably proposed a toast to the Alma Mater and the Seniors. Miss Mary Sinclair responded to this toast. She informed us that she didn ' t know what she was going to say, but we agreed that she said it very well. A vote of thanks was then moved by Mrs. J. M. Elson and seconded by Mrs. Norman Smith. At three o ' clock an Alumnae meeting was held in the common room. After the minutes were read, there was a short but delightful programme: Piano solo - Dorothy Beattie Reading - ' ' Muriel Shuttleworth Vocal solo ' ' - Dorothy Morden Griffith Mrs. Griffith is one of our very talented graduates, and it was a great pleasure to hear her sing once more. At eight o ' clock in the evening the Commencement play was put on. This year Miss Ball presented Little Lord Fauntleroy by Frances Hodgson Burnett. It is a charming play and was so well acted as to bring tears to not a few eyes. Miss Ball is to be congratulated on the work of her students. We are sure that the old girls enjoy revisiting their Alma Mater as much as we enjoy having them, and hope they know that a sincere welcome awaits them at any time they may choose to return. (CommpnrftttPttt Sag Commencement day crowns all the achievements of the year. But to all of us, and particularly to the Graduating Class, it is filled with the sadness of parting. This year the morning programme was omitted and the exercises began at two o ' clock. When the guests were seated, the faculty in caps and gowns, led in the pro- cession, followed by the students, all in white Then came the Graduating Class — — young ladies made lovely by roses? J lay, making lovely the roses they wore. Everyone remained standing while the Rev. J. R. Fraser led in prayer. Following this Dr. McGilhvray, assisted by Dr. Carscallen, presented each Graduate with her diploma — the little sheet of parchment which brought with it the joy of achievement and the sadness of the thought that the happy days spent at O.L.C. were at an end. Moons will loo down on the blossoms again, Winds full as sweet will come after the rain. But this proud summit of youth comes no more They that go shall not return by this door. Mary Elizabeth Sinclair then read the Valedictory and amidst deep silence en- deavoured to depict the feelings of the Graduates on leaving their Alma Mater. Following this, Principal Carscallen gave a very fine address, and we will all store his wise words in our hearts for years to come. As a break in the programme, Margaret Barton and Betty Wright rendered a two piano suite by Arensky. Next came the awarding of medals and prizes. When the donor was not present Dr. McGillivray presented these with a few well chosen words of congratulation to each student. E. Marion Henderson then favoured us with a vocal solo by Liszt. Rev. P. S. Dobson, principal of Alma College, gave a brief but interesting address. In conclusion there was a group of class songs, including the Senior song, the Juniors ' farewell song, which brought tears to many eyes, and last of all our own dear College song. The programme over, everyone dispersed to the lawn, where dainty refreshments were served to the ravenous multitudes by the Juniors. It was a day which will hold a very special place in our memories when we look back on the life at our Alma Mater. Sr. Sobsnn ' s Aftiirrss The address on Commencement Day was delivered by Dr. Dobson, of Alma Cob lege. Having just come from the Commencement exercises of his own College he said he knew that one of the requirements of his address was that it must be short. His chief message struck a chord which must find a response in the heart of every O.L.C. student. Referring to the special responsibilities of women in the world, he spoke of them as the guardians of beauty. Surrounded by the loveliness of these lawns and trees, and with the beauty of this fine old building as the background of all the College life and work, beauty must come to be unconsciously a great force in our lives, and of this great and potent factor we must be hereafter the guardians and exponents. In the second place Dr. Dobson spoke of the special responsibilities of women for the heme with all its influences in shaping young lives. His message was heard with great appreciation. Sr. (CarnraUett ' a AfobrrBH May I, on behalf of the College, express to the friends who are here to-day a very hearty welcome. We are ending what, apart from the lamentable death of the late Principal, Rev. F. L. Farewell, has been one of the best years in the history of the College. There was an enrolment of 151, the College has been taxed to its utmost capacity, and the spirit of the students with few exceptions has been excellent. For this of course, all credit Page Forty-Four is due to the late Principal and his colleagues, who so efficiently organized the school and won it such a place in the confidence of the public. The more I learn about the school, the more I realize the vast amount of work which Mr. Farewell did and the great burden which he carried. I think it only fitting that somewhere around the In- stitution or in connection therewith, there should be some permanent memorial to him, and I am glad to know that a committee already has the matter in hand. To-day, of course, is pre-eminently the day of the Graduating Class. You have come to see them graduate. All these exercises are for them, to provide them with a fitting setting in which to graduate. We are sorry to see them go, and to have them pass out from among us for we have become attached to them; but life calls and they must follow and we can but say God bless you, as they go; assure them of a hearty welcome whenever they can come back to us; and then turn our attention, somewhat pensively perhaps, to preparing a new group to repeat over again the same process next year. A school like this is of necessity a procession; for life does not stand still. This has its sad side: it also has its joyful side. As we see our Graduates taking their places at the University or in the wider school of life, and playing their part creditably, all this is a cause of deep satisfaction to those who have had any part in forming their ideals and in giving direction to their lives. May I in conclusion say a brief word to the members of the Graduating Class. There are three values which have grown up in us during the history of the race; or putting it another way, there are three appreciations which are fundamental to all full and rich living, and if we do not have them, we suffer. These are the appreciation of the true, the appreciation of the beautiful and the appreciation of the good. There are, of course, other values in living for which men work. Men work for food, shelter, and money; but only because these are means to something else. Their values are relative and instrumental; but in these three things: the true, the beautiful, and the good, we have values which are absolute. They are appreciated for them- selves, and not as a means to anything else. We cannot define them, we do not know exactly what they are, but there they stand, the supreme values of life. A scientist, if he be a true scientist, pursues his work not because it may bring him wealth or fame, but for the truth ' s sake. Truth to him has a value which is absolute. The artist will not sacrifice his vision of beauty for any worldly consideration. He seeks beauty fo? her own sake; beauty to him has absolute value. In the same way a good man seeks righteousness, not because it is the best policy, commending him to his fellows; but because he loves goodness and would rather give up life itself than sacrifice his hon- our and integrity. These then are the supreme values of all life; each necessary to any life that is to be full and abundant; and each therefore has its place in religion. For religion is really the pursuit by man of truth, beauty, and goodness, and the finding of them, as funda- mental to the universe; or, in the language of religion, as embodied in God, the Father of us all. Now while you have been here with us, as you have been studying the world in w ' hich you live, the physics of it, the chemistry of it and the mathematics of it, you have been seeking truth. Continue to be a lover of truth. Stand for it wherever you may be. Do not be swayed by prejudice or passion or self interest. You also, at the Ontario Ladies ' College, have been living in an environment of surpassing beauty. You have in Art and Music and Literature been seeking beauty and the expression of it. We hope that you will stand for the beautiful in your com- munity. May you seek to have your children grow up in a more beautiful environ- ment than the one in which you grew up. Seek the beautiful in trees, flowers, in the architecture and furnishing of your homes. Be an enemy of the ugly, for without the beautiful our lives are poor and inadequate and we do not know what is the mat ' ter with us. Lastly, while here you have, I trust, been developing that love of goodness which is inherent in us all, that appreciation of the noble, the honourable, the just, the kindly. If you have not, then this school has failed and critically failed. Stand for righteous- ness wherever you may be. Be the friend of all good causes; the enemy of all crooked- ness, deceit and self seeking. Do not lower your moral standards to the level of the community where you may be placed. If necessary, set new standards for the com- munity. Keep the flag flying; do not strike your colours, and, when you return to us in after years, as we trust you will often do, we hope that we can say, — there is a woman who stands for the highest and the best things in the life of the community in which she lives. We do not care much whether you may be rich or poor, a social success or completely unknown, so long as we can say that. A lover of the true, the beautiful and the good; that is the wish of your Alma Mater for you, and nowhere will you find them embodied so fully as in the One Who is the Way, the Truth, and the Life, and nowhere will you find the inspiration to cherish them, as in His fellowship, who came to disclose to us the nature of reality, as altogether beautiful, altogether true, and altogether good. Halriitrtorg To ' day we are leaving our Alma Mater. Today we are leaving our friends; those who for the past months have been our loving companions in both our joy and sorrow. But neither distance nor time can cut the threads that bind us so closely to- gether and in whatever tasks we undertake that light of friendship will be our guide, gleaming through the mist of years. We are leaving our Alma Mater to continue our life ' s work in a different atmos- phere and on a larger scale, but the Juniors will be back to join the Senior ranks, and may they lay hold of Friendship and abide by the high standards of truth, honour, fel- lowship and love that our Alma Mater has set for us, and when they go out from O.L.C. their hearts will be lifted when they look back on the years which have moulded their lives for the future. Always will they find each member of the faculty and staff ready to help them. During the past months they have taken loving heed of your health, our work, our aims and our plans. And it has been a wonderful inspiration to have the guidance of our friends and teachers so interested in our future. Much do we owe to our principal, Dr. Carscallen, our Honorary President, Miss Maxwell, and our Advisory teacher, Miss Ball. Much do we owe to our late Principal whose high ideals and aspirations are ever before us and may we strive to live up to the wonderful estimation in which he held each one of us. Our Alma Mater we feel sure is the best of schools and whenever we are in doubt or distress we know that we will find advice within her old grey walls. Many many Senior Classes have gone out before us and have set for us high stand- ards of life which we hope we shall be able to fulfill to the best of our ability. We have made mistakes, we have often faltered, we have made many blunders which we ruefully regret and tho ' we may falter on life ' s path we know we shall always be supported by that glorious gift of friendship which God has bestowed upon man and which in this school we have found to the fullest degree. The class of ' 25 was inspired to write our College Song by impressions which our Alma Mater made on her. And so that inspiration has passed on to all succeeding classes and I believe our feelings are expressed most vividly by the last verse of that song which is so dear to us: Oh Alma Mater How can we from thee part ? Thou only hast our heart Dearest of schools. Thy glory we shall see Wherever we may be Still love of O. L. C. Our future rules. (ftmnmenmnrnt Say iExerriBfB WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th, 2 p.m. Prayer ' Rev. J. R. Fraser, D.D. GRANTING OF DIPLOMAS COLLEGIATE — Helen Rebecca Hcbbs, London, Ontario; Helen Dorothy Simpson, Dundas, Ontario; Mary Elizabeth Sinclair, Toronto, Ontario; Ruth Gladys Spall, Whitby, Ontario; Helen Elizabeth Wagg, Mihdemoya, Ontario, (French Comp- osition) ; Mary Elizabeth Wood, Toronto, Ontario. PIANO— A.O.C.M. and A.T.C.M.— Faith A. Bassett, Ccllingwood, Ontario; Bessie Depew, White River, Ontario; Venita M. Hales, Port Hope, Ontario; E. Marion Henderson, Min iota, Manitoba; Helen E. Silverthorne, Islington, Ontario. EXPRESSION— Viola Muriel Shuttleworth, Toronto, Ontario. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE— Philys Freda Baker, Toronto, Ontario; Jeanne Alexan dra Diamond, Norham, Ontario; Katharine Anne Martin, Hamilton, Ontario; Jennette Ritchie McComb, St. Catharines, Ontario; Evelyn Ruth McKague, Bex- ley, Ontario; Dorothy Helen Patton, North Bay, Ontario; Marjorie Jean Thom- son, Toronto, Ontario; Gladys Victoria Tucker, Dorchester, Ontario; Emma Lill- ian Vick, Orillia, Ontario. COMMERCIAL — Rosemund E. M. Burgoyne, Sulphide, Ontario; Eleanor Catherine Courtney, Walkerville, Ontario; Audrey May De Guerre, Toronto, Ontario; Helen Irene Evans, Detroit, Mich.; Iris Mildred Garden, Wolseley, Saskatchewan: Helen Grace McKenzie, Vancouver, British Columbia; Marjorie Anne Wilson, Vancouver, British Columbia; Helen Isabel Wood, Toronto, Ontario. SINGING— A.O.C.M. and A.T.C.M. — E. Marion Henderson, Miniota, Manitoba. Arens y (Duo for two pianos) - Valse and Polonaise Margaret Barton and Betty Wright Valedictory ' Mary Sinclair Address ,,,,,, Principal Carscallen WINNERS OF CERTIFICATES MUSICAL— Piano — Intermediate — Margaret Luke (honors) . Intermediate School — Mrs. Mabel Creaser, Mary Garbutt, Leila McMillan. Junior — Vivian Davis, Elizabeth Mclnnis, Mary E. McMullen, Mae Storie, Kath- leen E. Taylor (honors). Primary — Jean Blow (1st class honors), Audrey De Guerre, Dorothy Haacke (honors) . Primary School Piano — Marjorie McKague. Elementary — Dorothy Bass (honors), Audrey De Guerre (honors), Audrey Dick- inson, Mary Finnie, Taka Masuda (honors) . Introductory — Catherine Cork, Irene Rich (honors) , Marion Storie (honors) , Noreen Webster. Singing — Intermediate — Lucile B. Leask. Junior — Jean Campbell, Lulu Golden (honors), Kathleen E. Taylor. Primary — Dorothy Patton, Ida Sterritt, Jean Ward. Sight Singing — Senior — E. Marion Henderson (1st class honors). Intermediate — A. A. Jeffrey (honors). Junior — A. A. Jeffrey (1st class honors). Organ — Junior — Mrs. Mabel Creaser (honors) . AWARDING OF MEDALS Gold Medal, by Mr. Oliver Hezzelwood, highest standing in M.E.L. Course — Ruth Gladys Spall. Silver Medal, by Mr. G. M. Goodfellow, second standing in M.E.L. Course — Mary Elizabeth Sinclair. Gold Medal, by Mr. R. N. Bassett, highest standing in A.T.C.M. and A.O.C.M. Piano — Faith A. Bassett (honors) . Gold Medal, by O.L.C., highest standing in A.T.C.M. and A.O.C.M. Piano — Helen E. Silverthorne (honors) . Silver Medal, by Mr. G. D. Atkinson, second standing in A.T.C.M. and A.O.C.M. Piano — Venita M. Hales (honors) . George Cormack Memorial Gold Medal, by Mrs. George Cormack, highest standing in A.T.C.M. and A.O.C.M. Singing — E. Marion Henderson, (1st class honors). Silver Medal, by Mr. G. D. Atkinson, highest standing in Intermediate Piano — Mar- garet Luke (honors) . The R. J. Score Memorial Gold Medal, highest standing in Household Science Course — Gladys V. Tucker. Silver Medal, by Mr. Robert Thompson, second standing in Household Science Course — Katharine E. Martin. Gold Medal, highest standing in two year Commercial Course — Audrey De Guerre. Silver Medal, highest standing in Matriculants ' Commercial Course — Iris Garden Gold Medal, by Mr. R. C. Hamilton, highest standing in Expression Course — Muriel V. Shuttleworth. Governor- General ' s Medal, highest standing in Pass Junior Matriculation English — Pearl Tresidder. Lieutenant-Governor ' s Medal, highest standing in Pass Junior Matriculation Mathe- matics — Pearl Tresidder. Gold Medal, by Dr. C. R. Carscallen, highest proficiency in Swimming, Life-saving, etc., open to students holding Award of Merit Certificates from Royal Life Sav- ing Society of England — Marion G. Henderson. Silver Medal, by Mrs. A. A. Lees, highest proficiency in Swimming, Life-Saving, etc., open to Students holding Bronze Medallion from Royal Life Saving Society of England — Marion Miller. AWARDING OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES Alumnae Association Scholarship, highest standing in any three academic subjects, 1927-28— Pearl Tresidder. Rev. Dr. Hare Memorial Scholarship, by Ottawa Alumnae Association, highest stand- ing in M.E.L. Course (Honor Matriculation) — Ruth Gladys Spall. Prize by Rev. A. I. Terryberry, highest standing in the Oratorical Contest — Muriel Shuttleworth. Prize by O.L.C., highest standing in Junior Art — Kathleen McKenzie. Collegiate Department — Prize by Professor C. B. Sissons, highest standing in Junior Matriculation History — Janet Moffat. Prize by Dr. C. F. McGillivray, highest standing in Senior Matriculation Latin- Ruth Gladys Spall. Prize by Dr. C. F. McGillivray, highest standing in Junior Matriculation Latin — Helen Brown. Award for highest standing in Senior Matriculation French — Ruth Gladys Spall, and by reversion to Adeline Burkholder. Award for highest standing in Junior Matriculation French — Jane McMahon. Award for highest standing in Entrance Class — -Dorothea Parker. Award by Miss A. A. Ball, highest standing in First Year High School — Elizabeth Mclnnis. Award by Mrs. Leo. Grey, Oshawa, for highest standing in Second Year High School — Dorothy Haacke. Award for highest standing in Third Year High School — Pearl Tresidder, and by reversion to Margaret Woods. Award for highest standing in Fourth Year High School — Helen Brown. Music Department — Prizes given by Heintzman 6=? Co. : Highest standing in Intermediate Piano — Margaret Luke (honors). Highest standing in Junior Piano — Kathleen Taylor (honors). Highest standing in Primary Piano — Jean Blow (1st class honors). Highest standing in Elementary Piano — Taka Masuda (honors). Highest standing in Introductory Piano — Irene Rich (honors) . Highest standing in Junior Vocal — Lulu Golden (honors) . Household Science: — Highest standing in Junior Year — Moyna Webster. Special prize by Mrs. Arthur Van Koughnet, highest standing in Senior Practical Cooking — Evelyn McKague. Special Awards by Miss Clara Powell, for highest standing in Art Needlework- Highest standing in Senior Class — Evelyn McKague. Highest standing in Junior Class — Jeanette McComb. Commercial : — Special prize by Mrs. John Rice, for highest standing in Junior Year — Jean Camp- bell. Highest standing in Penmanship in Commercial Department, by Mr. R. C. Ham- ilton — Audrey De Guerre. Highest standing in Penmanship, open to School (Commercial Department exclud- ed), by Mr. R. C. Hamilton — Kathleen Gibson. Athletics: — The honor of having name on Strathcona Shield for one year, 1928-29 — Marion G. Henderson. D in by Mrs. A. R. Riches, for holder of Strathcona Shield — Marion G. Henderson. Winner of Field Trophy donated by the late Rev. F. L. Farewell — Nina Edwards. Winner of Tennis Trophy donated by Mr. W. H. Reynolds (singles) — Jean Blow. Junior Tennis Tournament Prize, by Castle Chapter Alumnae — Betty Bradley. Inter Class Games Cup, presented by Senior Class, 1928 — Fourth Form. Winner of O.L.C. Letters, Field Day — Anne Barnes. Winner of O.L.C. Letters, Swimming Meet — Theodora Reed. Winner of Numerals for Field Day — Dorothy Haacke. Swimming and Life Saving: — Honorary Instructors ' Certificate, by the Royal Life Saving Society of England, for swimming and life-saving — Betty Clarke, Bessie Depew, Marion G. Hend- erson, Katharine Martin, Muriel Shuttleworth, Fern Speers. The Award of Merit — Louise Bassett, Gertrude Cook, Louise Cook, Catherine Cork, Iris Garden, Margaret Keeler, Mary McMullen, Janet Moffat, Rae Perlin, Mary Wallace, Noreen Webster, Betty Wood, Madeline Yeomans. Bronze Medallion — Louise Bassett, Helen Brown, Gertrude Cook, Louise Cook, Catherine Cork, Bernice Eddy, Iris Garden, Dorothy Haacke, Maude Holliday, Margaret Keeler, Helen McKenzie, Mary McMullen, Marion Miller, Janet Moffat, Rae Perlin, Helen Silverthorne, Helen Simpson, Margaret Smith, Ruth Spall, Audrey Steinkopf, Helen Stewart, Jean Walker, Mary Wallace, Noreen Webster, Betty Wood, Helen Wood, Madeline Yeomans. Elementary — Margaret Ott, Theodora Reed. Liszt (Vocal Solo) ' Die Lorelei E. Marion Henderson ADDRESS— Rev. P. S. Dobson, M.A., D.D., Principal of Alma College, St. Thomas, Ontario. Group Class Songs. God Save the King iimiiii -aKiimiHiiif mr Ilk MARION G. HENDERSON I am Sir Oracle; And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. Marion entered at Chambly on September 12, 1910. She attended Herbert Symonds School until she came to O.L.C. in 1924. Since then Henry has been aim- ing at Matric and gaining a high place in the hearts of her fellow-students. This year she was Junior President, and in June was awarded the honour of having her name on the Strathcona Shield. ANNE PHILLIPS I never heard a voice so near the ground. Anne laughed her first in Halifax in 1909. Her next stop was Charlottetown and from there she jour- neyed to Mt. Allison Ladies ' College. She decided that she would like to try Household Science, and so came to O.L.C. last September. She was secre- tary of the Junior Class and we hope to see our little Anne back next year to complete her course. BETTY CLARKE Speech was given to man to conceal his thoughts. It was in Toronto, June 18, 1910. The Clarke hous e- hold was excited for Betty had come to stay. They sent her to public school and Parkdale C. I. Then she heard of O.L.C. and joined our ranks in Sep- tember, 1926. Betty takes Matric. and expects to complete it this year. She has been our energetic athletic president and also treasurer of the Junior Class. MOYNA WEBSTER Impulsive, jolly, sensible, true, She always paddles her own canoe. Moyna is a native of Toronto, due to the fact that she was born there in 1910. Due to a foolish whim on the part of her parents she had to go to school. So she tried Brown School and Oakwood but finally decided that O.L.C. was the place for her. She is taking Household Science. MARGARET KEELER Alas, regardless of her doom, The little victim plays. Margaret is a daughter of Toronto and has been making her presence felt since 1910. She attended Parkdale C. I. until she came here last September to take Third Form. Marg. tells us that she is doing exceptionally well. JANET MOFFAT Speech is silver; silence is golden. Janet arrived in Weston in 1913 and won the hearts of all her friends in public and high school there. She came to O.L.C. in September to take fourth form, and we hope to see her back as a Senior next year. □nmmaoi;. .-• - TAKA MASUDA Her voice was soft, gentle and mild; An excellent tiling in a woman. Far off in Tokyo, Japan, on July 3, 1906, Taka first smiled on the world. She went to a Japanese high school and then graduated from the Mission Kindergarten Training School in Agabu, Tokyo. She came to O.L.C. in September, 1927, and has captured all our hearts. She is taking household science, art, nnd music. We are glad to know she will be back next year. LEONE EVERIST She hath a skill to hide her true ability. The year 1912 ushered Leone into Toronto. She took herself and her merry brown eyes to Havergal but as variety is the spice of life she decided to come to O.L.C. in January, 1928. Leone is taking a variety of things but shows special skill in dramatics. LULU GOLDEN Do I view this world as a vale of tears? Oh, reverend s ' irs, not I. Lulu commenced her career in Milton, Ont, in 1911. Bracebridge high school attended to her edu- cation and in February, 1928, ' she arrived in O.L.C. to take household science and music. We have already discovered that she has a truly golden voice. IRMA HAGUE ' ' The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Irma claims Toronto, 1910, as her birthplace. She attended Humberside Collegiate and in September, 1927, arrived in O.L.C. to take Art and Commercial. LOUISE BASSETT She knows what ' s what. Lou first grasped a rattle in Collmgwood, 1910, She left the rattle at home to attend Collegiate and then in September, 1927, arrived in O.L.C. to take matriculation. DOROTHY HALL Still waters run deep. Dot was born in Edmundston, N.B., in 1908, and attended school there. September, 1927, saw her a member of O.L.C. ' s Commercial class. She also does excellent work at Art. l imuMH  iMimnranl in MADELINE YEOMANS Why worry, tomorrow brings another day. Madeline came shivering into the world in To- ronto on a cold day in January, 1911. After com- pleting her public school work she attended North Toronto Collegiate for two years. But the fame of O.L.C. came to her ears and she decided that she would lend the dignity of her presence to that edu- cational centre. . Madeline has done good work in third form high school this year. MARION MILLER — ? pounds sterling. Marion drawled out her opening remarks in Mi- ami, Fla., in the year 1910. She continued her speech in Pelham, N.Y., but far fields looked brighter, so in 1927 she came to O.L.C. and entered fourth form high school. Marion has won our hearts with her charming Southern drawl, and sunny disposition. JEAN BEATTY I ' m from Missouri; you ' ve got to show me. Kansas City, Missouri, hung out the flags to wel- come Jean in 1911. Her next abode was in Fergus, Ont., where she sought learning at the Collegiate Institute. But Fergus was too small for her, so in 1927 Jean came to the metropolis of Whitby to take fourth form high school work at O.L.C. KATHLEEN TAYLOR Valiant, modest and retiring, Not assuming, yet aspiring. Kay warbled her first song in Athens, Ont., in November, 1908. She sang her way through Athens public and high schools and came to O.L.C. in Sep- tember, 1926, to take vocal and piano, and complete her Honor Matric. JESSIE WALLS ' ' Rush me not. gentle maiden. In 1909 the Walls family was in a great uproar. Jessie had come to stay at their house and swell the population of Barrie. They decided that she would thrive in Edmonton, but she had not been there long when she was taken off to Hamilton and Delta Collegiate. She came to O.L.C. in September, 1926, to take Household Science. MARGARET BARTON Music Hath Charms. Marg. commenced her career in Brantford on Jan. 2, 1909. She was initiated into the mysteries of matriculation at Brantford Collegiate and came to O.L.C. in September, 1926, to specialize in music, with a dash of Household Science. ADELINE BURKHOLDER Talcing the world as I find it. Sweet Adeline first saw the light on Oct. 2, 1911, in the little village of Hamilton. She attended Delta Collegiate, and in September, 1926, came to O.L.C. to take Commercial and some Matric. sub- jects. JEAN CAMPBELL She respects every mans ' opinion, but acts on her own. . Jean was blown into Lethbridge, Alberta, by the howling winds of March 2, 1908. Victoria claimed her next, and in September, 1926, Jean came to O.L.C, where she had a full year, studying com- mercial, music and dramatics. BETTY WALLACE 7 am the very, pink of courtesy. Betty was born in Kitchener in 1912 but soon moved to Toronto where she gave Oakwood the plea- sure of her company until she came to O.L.C. in 1925. Betty left us for a little while but soon re- turned. She expects to complete her Junior Matric. this year. MARGARET LUKE Of few words and many thoughts. Entered — Oshawa, 1909. Grew up — Oshawa. Educated — Oshawa Collegiate. Progressed — O.L.C. Music. Hcbby — Practising. ALBERTA TRENWITH With cheerful mien, she pursues the even tenor of her ways. Toronto claims Alberta as its own. The great event took place in 1911. She attended Runnymede High School, but not ' being satisfied with the education she received there, Alberta came to O.L.C. in 1926 to take a commercial course. KATHLEEN ELLIOTT His own blonde princess. Cleo was born in Fort Erie in the year 1907 . Her next parking place was Lafayette High School in Buffalo. In September, 1926, Cleo came to 0. L.C., where she met Dot Patton and took a Com- mercial course. MARGARET SMITH She ' s little, but she ' s wise. Marg ' s arrival graced the year of 1910. She lived in Bincto and came to O.L.C. in September, 1926, since when she has been working hard at the Com- mercial Course. We hope to have her back next year as a Senior. HELEN BROWN Laughing lips and twinkling eyes Conceal a mind that ' s wondrous wise. Helen ' s first smiles were in Toronto in 1910. Fol- lowing her family, she went to Hamilton and Delta Collegiate Institute. In September, 1926, Helen came to O.L.C. to finish her matriculation. We hope to have her back next year. MARY MANNING Her strength is as the s trength of ten. Mary began having a good time in Edmonton, Alberta, in 1908. After a time she decided to move to Edmonton, Sask., where she proceeded with her education at Strathcona High School. In September, 1926. Mary came to O.L.C. and has been completing her Junior Matriculation. KATHLEEN McKENZIE All for Art. Kay first grasped a paint brush in Brandon, Man., in 1907. Having painted the town red, she decided to come to O.L.C. to hunt for a new colour scheme, and we next hear of her there, taking music and art. JEAN WALKER Where there is talk, there is the world a garden unto me. Jean comes to us from Thorold where she was bcrn in 1910 and attended public and high schools. She is taking Household Science and expects to re- turn to complete her course next year. We hear that Jean has some brothers. NORINNE HOHEN Forsooth, melhinks the child doth work aplenty. Norinne bustled into Meaford in 1910. She worked hard in public and high school, and in 1927, desiring new fields of endeavor, she came to O.L.C. where she is taking Household Science, music and dramatics. 3b -Eight NORAH BENSON Blessed are the meek, Norah cropped up in Picton in 1911. She strug- gled through Picton Collegiate, and in September, 1927, came to O.L.C., to take Household Science and Music. PEARL TRESSIDER In vain was the pain of her bursting brain. The year 1911 was an important one because with it came Pearl. Brantford was the lucky town, but she soon decided to make her home in Hamilton. There Pearl attended Adelaide Hoodless, but in 1925 decided to try her luck at Whitby. OLIVE BIRD Alas, what a spendthrift she is with her tongue. Olive first came to light in Trenton in 1911. After wending her garrulous way through public and high school, she came to express an opinion on O.L.C. in September, 1927. MARY INGHAM Pleasing character, matched by a pleasant smile. In Cookstown on April 20, 1907, Mary announced that she was here to stay. She attended public and High Schools there and came to O.L.C. in 1927. Music and Household Science keep her busy. KATHLEEN GIBSON Let nothing disturb thee. Toronto, 1910; enter Kay. After struggling through the preliminary stages, she went to Malvern Colleg- iate. September, 1927, saw Kay at O.L.C. taking Art and Commercial. MAY THORN When do we eat? May strolled into Peterborough in 1908. She went to Norwood for her high school education and in September, 1927, came to O.L.C. where she is being initiated into the mysteries of A,T,C,M, IS ( II •HUlltllll ♦.MIMl ' ll k A MARGARET WOOD Work fascinates me; I could sit and look at it for hours. ' ' Babe came nonchantly into Toronto in 1912. She accumulated her store of worldly wisdom at the far-famed Brown School, and Oakwcod Collegiate. Babe came to O.L.C. in September, 1927, to take her matric. RAY PERLIN I am sure care ' s an enemy to life. 1909 saw Ray established in St. John ' s, Newfound- land. There she attended Bishop Spencer College, rnd in Sentember, 1927, Ray joined the ranks of the matriculants at O.L.C. JEAN FINNIGLEY When joy and duty clash. Let duty go to smash. Jean began her career in St. Thomas, 1910. She came to O.L.C. for a while, and then went to Haver- gal. But with the fascination of a criminal for the scene of his crimes she returned to O.L.C. to take Household Science. GWEN JORY Now I am mad. In 1912 there appeared a notice in the society columns that Miss Gwen Jory had come to make her home in St. Catharines. As Miss Jory often re- marks, from her youth up she has been surrounded by admiring swains. In order to insure one of them as a permanent fixture she is taking Household Science. HOPE GILLIES A merry heart docth good ' like medicine. Hope arrived in Toronto in 1908. She attended Annetta Public School, then Humberside Collegiate and Branksome Hall. Hope ended up in O. L. C, where she is always ' ' at home in the tub between five to six and six. JEAN BLOW Show my head to the people — it is worth it. Amidst g eat excitement Jean arrived in Wood- stock in 1911. She attended Woodstock Collegiate but came to O.L.C. in September of 1927, to com- plete her matric. • ' •jMliHIili ♦;i iilltilf •Hill HELEN MOFFAT I thought I ' d go; I thought I ' d not. And then I thought I ' d think about it. Helen bustled into Weston on October 25, 1911. She gave the schools there a taste of her company before she came to O.L.C. in 1926 to take third form and become of the jolly mediums. This year Helen is in fourth and has the idea cf Honor Matric in her head. ANNE BARNES I ' ll act with prudence an Jar as I am. able. Anne was almost born in 1910. However she rush- ed in December 30th, 1909, at Green River. There she attended school until she moved to Stouffville and continued her education at Stouffville High School. September, 1926, saw Anne settled at 0. L. C. taking Matric. and winning her way into people ' s hearts just as fast as ever she could. BERNICE EDDIE Nobody calls me a dunce, so people suppose me clever. Bernice claims Denver, Col., as her birthplace in 1910. She moved to Dunbarton and gained all the knowledge she could from the ' various seats of learn- ing there. In 1927 Bernice came to O.L.C. to finish her matric. NAOMI PRICE Curly hair and blue-gray eyes, Old enough and very wise. In 1911 an innocent stranger entered the wicked metropolis of New York. When Naomi, for it was none other than she, had reached an age of dis- cretion, she took herself to Hillcrest Academy. Sep- tember, 1927, saw her at O.L.C. taking Art and Matric. ETHEL KINNEAR A somewhat lanky youth is she. Away back in 1911, Ethel settled in Winnipeg. After a short stay there, she came to Toronto and attended Harvard Collegiate and Moulton. But O.L.C. called and in January, 1928, Ethel arrived to take Matriculation work. ETHEL CROSS 7 awoke one morning and found myself famous. Regina claims Ethel; the eventful day was June 1, 1909. She obtained her earlier education at Re- gina College and came here last September. Ethel ' s major course is expression along with piano and vocal. rrfj . x.- BETTY WRIGHT A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. In 1911 Betty cast a sparkling eye over the popu- lation of Deloro and gave vent to the first edition of her infectious giggle. She journeyed to Havergal for several years, but finally decided to come to O.LlC. in September, 1927. Her talent for music, as well as her sunny disposish has won all our hearts. VIVIAN GRIERSON It is good to be merry and wise. In 1908 born in, but not of, Korea — one Vivian. Educated at an American High School in Korea — the same Vivian. Arrived at O.L.C. in September, 1927 — a ' ' commercial, answering to the name of Vivian and intriguing us all with tales of her birth- place. ELIZABETH DIXON She hath a lean and hungry look. Betty burst in upon Windsor in 1913. Walkerville public and high schools started her on the road to greatness. September, 1926, saw her established at O.L.C, where for two years she has stirred amaze- ment that one so young should know so much. BESSIE McBRIDE The best of men have ever loved repose. A great stir was created in the McBride family by the arrival of Bessie in 1910. Toronto was the city which was graced by her arrival. She attended Riv- erdale Coll., but came to O.L.C. in April, 1928, to join the ranks of the Matriculants. EMILY WALLACE Get Your Man! The year 1910 arrived in Sault Ste. Marie, and was shortly followed by Emily. There she attended public and high school and in September, 1927, came to O.L.C. to take Commercial. MARY GARBUTT 7 want to be mad, frightfully mad and dreadfully modern. ' ' Sally rushed into Toronto in 1909 and has been getting faster ever since. The educational institu- tions of Toronto and Welland took charge of her readin ' , writin ' , and ' rithmetic. Sally is taking music and commercial, but finds time to amuse herself. snbeb . - llllf«JHMIM)ii ♦.mmm ♦ Htm •iiniuui sammm MARGARET MURCHISON Noiv blessings rest upon the man who first invented sleep. The stork left Margaret on the Murchison doorstep in Barrie on a warm August day in 1909, and the Murchisons decided to keep her. She went to school there until she joined our happy ranks two years ago. Marg. keeps herself busy with piano, violin, art and dramatics. FERN SPEERS 7 must be one of these same dumb wise men. Fern is a golden girl from the golden west. Winnipeg in 1911 saw her entry into this cruel world. She came to O.L.C. in 1925 and is now strug- gling with the household science course. DOROTHY CHAMBERS Her stature tall — 7 hate a dumpy woman. Dot hails from Harriston and claims 1908 as the year of her debut. She has been with us since 19£ ' 3, and after some struggles in the academic world, she now looks down upon the household science course from a great height. MAY STORIE What one would do the other maid would do. May popped into Oshawa in 1909. She decided that she liked the place and so remained there for her early education. 1926 brought her to O.L.C. to study commercial. MARION STORIE Hang sorrow, care ' ll kill a cat. Marion accompanied May on her arrival in Osh- awa. There she went to school for a while, but de- cided to try Ovenden College at Barrie. Her next move was to O.L.C. in 1926, and she is now taking Household Science. AUDREY HARRISON To be as free as the bird that sings, and go my out sweet ivay. Audrey first made her appearance in Toronto in 1910. Her flaming locks have been seen around the halls of old Trafalgar since 1923. Audrey is work- ing hard at her matriculation and has all the ear- marks of success. MARGARET WOODS Let all things be done decently and in order. Sudbury had the pleasure of seeing Margaret ' s first smile in 1911. There she obtained the beginning of her education at public school but scon decided to try O.LC. She arrived here in 1925 and has remained since then. Her object is Matric. NINA EDWARDS She lives to argue. Nina greeted Wingham with a handstand or some- thing along that line on February 23. Since 1922 she has been an important figure at gym. doings. This year Nina won the Field Day Trophy for the second time and we all offer our congratulations. JANE McMAHON Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties. So this is Jane. Arriving in Toronto in 1911 and having reached an age of discretion, attending Bishop Strachan School. In 1925 Jane established herself at O.L.C. and has kept us busy wondering what she will do next. HELEN COOK She looked wise; which was just as good as understanding and much less trouble. The stork dropped Helen in Vancouver in 1911. Being of a wandering nature she soon moved to Regina and there attended Regina College. Her next trip was to O.L.C. in September, 1926, where she is taking matriculation. RITA CROSTHWAITE Not much talk — a great sweet silence. Pete ' s red head appeared in 1909 in the city of Hamilton. She giggled along the road to learning at Adelaide Hoodless School until she came to O. L. C. in 1925 to take High School work. This year Pete is taking Junior Household Science and we expect to see her an excellent housekeeper some day. NOREEN WEBSTER S!7ie is young, but wise. Noreen ' s adventures began in Toronto in 1912. Under the supervision of her sister she attended Brown School and Oakwood Collegiate. Noreen came to O.L.C. in 1927 to take matriculation work. JEAN CROSTHWAITE ■Who mixes reason with pleasure, wisdom with mirth, and sport withal. Jean occurred in Hamilton and struggled through her earlier education there. She graduated last year in M.E.L. and came back as a post-grad, to take Die- tetics. LUCILE LEASK Hark, hark, the lark! Lucile first grasped a rattle in Port Perry. She graduated last year in music and came back to swell the ranks of the post-grads. DOROTHY BEATTIE Life is just one thing after another. Dot burst upon Toronto in 1910. She graduated last year in music and returned this year to take up post-grad work and finish her matric. dluiunr Qllaaa OFFICERS Honorary President ' President ' Vice and Acting President - Miss Goss Isobel Graham Marion G. Henderson Anne Phillips Betty Clarke Secretary - Treasurer ' At the first meeting of the Junior Class this year, the officers were elected. Ow- ing to illness our president was obliged to leave after Christmas and Henry very ably filled her place. Audrey Bradley was also unable to finish her year and Anne Phil- lips succeeded her as secretary. The class this year is the largest there has ever been, having a membership of over seventy girls. This year we did not have a stunt, but put on an impromptu enter- tainment which we enjoyed as much as the spectators. In one skit an operation for tumor was performed for us. — An old Jew told us how Christy discovered America; Betty Bradley on Nina Edwards shoulders, with a big Spanish shawl draped around her showed us how grand opera singers act before an audience. Refreshments were served after many other humorous skits. The evening ended with dancing. A luncheon was held at the Gables soon after we came back from our Easter hol- idays to select the class song. The following song was chosen and sung at the Senior dinner for the first time to the tune of the Riff Song. Oh! We ' re the J-U-N-I-O-R-S, Oh! We ' re a class that ' s full of pep and zest. There ' s no denying that we — Are happy-go-lucky and free. There ' s not a bit of doubt that in our class There are brains that rank among the best. On O.L.C. hangs our fate — The happiest, snappiest class of ' 28. Juniors! Juniors! we ' ll be Seniors bye and bye. Juniors! Juniors! to do our best in life we always try. Expression, music and art, Commercial, domestic, metric play their part. Classy! Jazzy! all for fun and frolic we are, Studious! Clever! True to the blue and blue of old Trafalgar. On O.L.C. hangs our fate. The happiest, snappiest class of ' 28. ist •ituiiti ' .ti ♦.iiiimii  ussH lira immune amtmmuuitf iiwt •mmtm nniiiiit ♦mm ;iif v. ■iUK.y ' w.t m III!IJ HM II ! IL HHIMI1 PIH VIVIAN DAVIS Be a lady, no matter hoic painful it is. Vivian made a dignified entrance into St. Cath- arines in 1912. While there she sampled several schools, but finally decided to come to O.L C. She has managed to preserve her dignity in spite of the folicsome character of the institution. LILLIAN ARNOLD A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Lil cantered into Toronto in 1912. With her hand clasped confidingly in her big sister ' s, she came to O.L.C. to visit their far-famed stables and inci- dentally to have a look at the class-rooms. MARY ARNOLD Her blush is as the blush of ten Because her heart is pure. Blushing shyly, Mary ventured into Toronto in 1911. She attended Havergal and Williamson Rd. school, but ended up in O.L.C, where she met Nina LAURETTA WHITE Life would be intolerable were it not for its amusements. Lauretta hales from Winnipeg. She moved to To- ronto and attended the School of Commerce. But O.L.C. called and she came to be a Sophomore. PEGGY HENDERSON Had she been caught young, she might have been tamed. Peggy dashed recklessly into Chambly in 1913. The Herbert Symonds school first attracted her at- tention, but liking variety she came to O.L.C. and has managed to have a fairly good time. % jpf tiintiiiihiiuK.dHiumimm nm ni ' !i,unc.ininihtii-.CL=i MARY FRASER f can st;(d?y my books at any time, for they are always disengaged. Mary ' s first giggle was heard in Scotland in 1910. At an early age she decided to emigrate and set- tled in Oshawa. In September, 1927, she came to O.L.C. as a Sophomore. MARION STRONG Oh, why should life all labor be? Marion made her appearance in Haileybury in 1912. We next see her in Toronto at Havergal and then North Toronto Collegiate. Finally she answer- ed the call of the wilds and came to O.L C. DOROTHY BASS ' Tis the greatest of folly Not to be jolly. That ' s what I think. Ditto bounced merrily into Windsor in 1912. She went to school in Windsor and Alma College. But O.L.C. claimed her, and she arrived in Sep- tember, 1927. KEITH BERTRAM Slie reads the comics, studies for exams, and believes in Santa Claus. Keith left Havergal to come to O.L.C. in Septem- oer, 1927, and take second form work. MARGARET HAROLD Tempest and Sunshine Marg. stormed into Toledo, Ohio, in 1912. Then she moved to Regina and for a while was heard around the campus of Regina College. In 1927 she cime to O.L.C. to join the Sophomores. AUDREY STEINKOPF Let us make a joyful ncise. Audrey ' s lusty shouts were first heard in Winni- peg in 1911. She came to O.L.C. from Rupert ' s Land College and joined the ranks of the Sophomores. l,! ' ,Hli«. UMWWU JIWl HELEN STEWART Let others hail the rising sun Helen began her journey in Moosejaw in 1911. We next hear of her in Newfoundland and later in England, where she acquired her famous accent. She cropped up again in Chatham, from whence her wandering footsteps led her to O.L.C. MARJORIE McKAGUE What are the wild waves saying? Marjorie first put combs in her hair in Bexley. After a few years she tucked her combs in her trunk and came to O.L.C. with big sister, since when she has progressed to the dignity of a soph- omore. LOUISE COOK Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we diet. Louise occurred in Vancouver in 1912. Regina next claimed her attention, where she went to Re- gina College. After much deliberation she decided to come to O.L.C. and join the happy sophomore class. DOROTHY HAACKE Thou canst not choose but know who I am. Dot first grasped a rattle in Delora, Ont. Being satisfied with the situation, she remained there un- til she decided, in the fall of 1927, to come to 0. L.C. MARY McMULLEN It is good to live even at the worst. Mary arrived in O.L.C. in September, 1927, and has since been a member of the studious Sophomore class. Bop omort News Although we have not done anything very momentous together, we have man- aged to enjoy ourselves in our own quiet way. One day we spent a. happy though not very instructive afternoon down the back lane. As a result of which escapade we spent the most of our spare time the next day in conference with Miss Maxwell. On the whole we have spent a success- ful if somewhat riotous year together. YELL We ' re good at mathematics, We ' re good at English, too, But then Amo, Amas, Amat, In that we ' re clever too. And if you ' re out for any pep, Just call on us and watch us step, We ' ll be there as sure as fate. Are we right? Well, I guess! The Sophomore class of ' 28. So — ph — mor — es !  iM ' «jiiiiiiii i nii tin • tna)iiii;!iiitc iiitmi!M- n Htiiicaiiii ' iiiic riiriwiittit rzzzi;::::: mi •nnni n; ♦jiiiiiiiu • ' tii;i  l MARGARET LOGHEAD Maybe I am, stark crazy. But there ' s none of you too sane. Rusty grinned on Brantford in 1911. Her studious nature readily adapted itself to work at Brantford public school. Her next stop-over was O.L.C., where she manages to have a fairly good time. ELIZABETH McGINNIS I still survive. The population of Shawnigan Falls was increased by the arrival of Elizabeth in 1914. She settled down in O.L.C. for a long visit, and we must say she doesn ' t seem to be worn out from the pursuit of knowledge. MARY WALLACE ' ' With mirth and laughter, let old wrinkles come. Mary first got into mischief in Kitchener in 1913. Her next move was to Toronto, where her giggle was heard at Glen Mawr. This year she arrived at O.L.C. and has made us merry all year. MARY FINNIE Heads it ' s take a sleep; tails it ' s have a feed; if it stands on edge we study. Mary grasped her first rattle in Montreal, 1913. King school was the seat of learning she first at- tended. The scene then shifted to O.L.C, and when she is not at home she is still to be seen there. JEAN WARD Would she were fatter. Jean roller-skated into Windsor in 1911. When her skates had worn out all the sidewalks there, she came to 0. L. C. and still pursues her favorite sport. AUDREY DICKINSON The best of wisdom is a cheerful grin. Audrey graces the ranks of the Freshmen and her talents are also displayed in the dramatic class plays. GERTRUDE COOK The two things which I like best Are lots to eat and lots of rest. Gertie bounced into Toronto in 1915. While still young and innocent, she came to O.L.C, since when she has mightily increased in girth, and does not seem to be growing thin from over-work. ALICE CARSC ALLEN When she has nothing- to say, she says nothing. Alice came wandering into Lucan, Ont., in 1913. But, longing to see the world, she travelled all the way to China, and trotted cheerfully to school in West China. She then decided to come to Toronto, where she went to Oakwood Collegiate. Alice next migrated to O.L.C. FLORENCE BOLE In years about fifteen, in looks much older, and in conceit at least two hundred. Florence ' s first appearance was put in at Fort Wil- liam in 1913. Thinking she would like a change of air, she went to Winnipeg and attended St. Mary ' s Academy and Rupert ' s Land College. Her latest place of amusement is O.L.C. CATHERINE CORK Forsooth, the child is made of rubber. Kay ' s first ' Ma-ma ' sounded in Regina. After travelling around a bit she arrived at O.L.C. to make a start in the academic world. eventy-Four The Freshmen of 1928 have not done much except to keep out of mischief. We have been very industrious as we all love work and could sit and look at it for hours. As we are a joyous crowd, we have often been reprimanded by the faculty. But after all, we are just the same old bunch, carefree and happy. YELL O — L O — L O — L C Freshmen! Freshmen! nine are we. Short, fat, skinny, tall; This comprises one and all. Teachers hate us; we don ' t mind, All we do is lag behind. Are we Sophomores? No, not yet. Are we Freshmen? Yes, you bet! 28! m •sum •- - :tneaii |K JEAN MAXWELL. Surely, I am resented for something great. Jean ' s first lusty war-whoops were heard echoing around St. John, N.B., in 1913. She attended public school there and in September, 1927, came to O.L.C. to take her Entrance. BETTY WALTON I may have freckles, hut I have a spotless reputation. Lincoln, Neb., welcomed Betty in 1915. Later she moved to Oshawa, and in 1926 this diminutive red- headed young person arrived to grace the Elemen- tary class of O.L.C. DOROTHEA PARKER 1 don ' t recollect anything that I have forgotten. Dot was born in Espanola in 1912. For a time she went to school at Espanola and Sturgeon Falls. In September, 1927, she came to O.L.C. to take En- trance work. MARGARET OTT She is young but wise. Margie comes from Montreal. Following in the footsteps of her sisters, she cams to O.L.C. and be- came an Elementary. THEODORA REED Much in little. Theodora first grasped a violin in Uxbridge in 1916. Being of a restless disposition, she came to O.L.C. for a change and is taking academics and music. HELEN CARSCALLEN And the little imp of laughter, laughed in the soul of man. Helen cracked her first joke in Chengtu, West China, in 1916, As the reputation of O. L. C. came to her ears even in this far country, she decided to see what it was like. Helen arrived late in the year and has kept us amused ever since. Advisory Teacher ' ' Miss Kisbey President ' ' ' Betty Walton Secretary-Treasurer ' Dorothea Parker Although we did not have a stunt or a sleigh-ride party, we have had many other good times this year. One of these was when Miss Higgs took us to Tweedie ' s woods for a picnic. We picked flowers, had our pictures taken, played games, had lunch, and returned to the school, wishing that we could have such an enjoyable time every day. We hope that next year we will be able to keep up the good work of this year ' s Freshman class. YELL Some day well be Freshies Some day we ' ll be Sophs, We ' ll even be a Junior Class With smaller girls to boss. Some day we ' ll be Seniors, For that time do we wait, Then you ' ll say we weren ' t so bad Elementaries! ' 28! It has long been an understood fact that the week-end President Southwick spends with us is one of keenest enjoyment. Everyone looks forward to his visits. Pres- ident Sou thwick came this year the week-end of January 21st and read to us Satur- day afternoon and evening and Sunday evening. Saturday President Southwick began with Selections from The Rivals , by Sheridan, which was followed by a few comical readings. Saturday night he gave Herod by Stephen Phillips. It was very thrilling, this story of the wicked Herod. Viewed from a different angle it was so vividly depicted — so beautifully portrayed, everyone was delighted. Sunday evening President Southwick spoke to us in his delightfully informal way. He spoke on Good Manners — comparing American and English manners and told us that good manners were a concern of the spirit — not a garment to be put off and on as occasion demanded. When the service was ended the old girls renewed their friendships and the new girls had the pleasure of meeting him. Miss Wmretx On Saturday evening, January 21, we had the very great pleasure to hear Miss E. M. B. Warren speak to us on English Cathedrals. The lecture was illustrated by hand-done slides painted by Miss Warren. She showed us beautiful scenes from Oxford and Cambridge and Miss Warren also having a wide knowledge of architecture showed us the numerous forms of ornament used in construction of the cathedrals. Her pictures were all very beautiful, and she showed us many colourful slides of historic spots as well. Sunday evening she spoke to us on English poets. This lecture was also ac- companied by coloured slides of poets themselves, their haunts and their themes. Miss Warren certainly filled our minds with the beauties of England and we were all impressed with her own very attractive personality. This is not the first time we have had the pleasure of hearing Miss Warren and we hope it will not be the last. Mt. dhtlnm Arttolb In the concert hall on Saturday morning, October 23, we first met Mr. Arnold. He appeared in the dress of an Arab, which greatly added to the interest. He told a great deal about those people and their country. Mr. Arnold has spent the greater part of his life among the Arabs, almost as one of them. The time went all too quickly for us, and we looked forward a great deal to hearing him again that night, when he gave us a very interesting travelogue, illustrated with slides. Sunday he sopkc to us on the Philosophy of Jewels, which we all enjoyed very much, and was good enough to leave with us a birthday chart with all the months and the respective stones and astral colors. We hope we may have the pleasure of meeting Mr. Arnold again very soon. Sports ' Say AbbrpBa June 2nd was devoted to our annual sports day. At ten o ' clock the school as- sembled in the concert hall to listen to an address by Miss Grace Elliott, a former student, who had herself had the honor of having her name on the Strathcona Shield for one year. She was introduced by Miss Maxwell, and spoke very simply and earnestly for a few minutes. The ballots were then case for the election of one girl from the student body who was considered worthy of having her name on the shield for one year. It was with a great deal of enthusiasm that we learned that Marion G. Henderson had ob- tained that great honor, and indeed she had proven herself to be entirely worthy, having shown great school spirit and enthusiasm, acquitting herself equally well in studies and in sports. The school then adjourned until two -thirty, when a programme of events was scheduled for the track and field. On December 14th, the club invited the school to an evening of carol singing. It was very entertaining and the evening was concluded with refreshments. Ulay Say May day this year was blessed by lovely weather — much to our surprise — a very bright sun-shiny day and the school grounds looked perfect. At ten o ' clock the students assembled in main hall, armed with pencils and mar- ched into the concert hall. Miss Hamilton of St. Hilda ' s gave the address on the Ideal Canadian Girl. She compared the young woman of to-day with a cathedral and drew a very beaut- iful parallel. With her inspiring words still ringing in our ears, we proceeded to the election of the May Queen and her councillors. Words can not express the wild excitement which, at Miss Maxwell ' s command, was restrained to a lady-like hand-clapping. Finally, out of all the commotion three things became apparent. They were that Helen Silverthorne was May Queen, and Gladys Tucker and Rosamond Burgoyne her councillors. They are indeed worthy of the honour bestowed upon them. Then followed the May day march, at the end of which the May Queen was crowned and followed by her councillors and attendants began the stately march to her throne between the rows of loyal subjects. When she was seated a programme was performed in her honour. This consisted of several interesting folk dances and the ever charming May Pole. After a lunch given in honour of the May Queen hay racks, arrived to carry the students to a picnic at the lake front. It is our sincere and honest belief that not one of them went beyond the points of the crescent. May day was brought to a delightful close by a gorgeous display of fire-works on the lawn. It was a happy day for all of us and one we will long remember. The Art Class has been very active this year under the capable direction of Miss Richardson. It is a larger class than we have had for some years and it is easy to see that there are some very talented members. The Art booth at the bazaar was very artistic and reflected great credit on Miss Richardson and her students. This year the class journeyed to Toronto to see an Art exhibit and got great pleasure from the expedition. The display of finished work was very creditable and if the department continues to progress as it has this year, we may hope to soon have some graduates in art, a thing which has not occurred for years. Honorary President ' President - Secretary-Treasurer - Miss Culver Rosamonde Burgoyne Ins Garden As all things have a happy ending so have the commercials. The class this year under the guidance of Miss Hester Culver has reached a height of excellence for which we feel very grateful to her. (We almost feel justified in our conceit.) Although it meant a great deal of work for graduation this has been off -set by the many good times we have enjoyed. The winter weather being unsuited for sleigh riding, we postponed our social activities until June when we trotted gaily off to Spruce Villa for dinner. We had a gay old time here and the date pie was particularly appreciated. All good luck to the next Commercial class. Athletics Officers of the Athletic Association are: — Honorary President ' ' Miss Merkley Honorary Councillor - ' Miss Goss School Captain ' ' Betty Clarke Secretary-Treasurer - r Helen Silverthorn Business Manager ' ' Betty Wood Assistant Business Manager ' Rosamond Burgoyne Athletic Reception The Athletic Reception took place on the first Friday of the school year. The Faculty and students were received by Bessie Depew, School Captain, Mr. and Mrs. Farewell, Miss Maxwell and Miss Merkley. The Assembly Hall looked cozy and pretty with rugs and cushions and many flowers. After a few words of Welcome by the President, a very interesting programme followed. Mr. Farewell gave an address of welcome, and Miss Maxwell spoke to us of our Alma Mater. Refreshments followed and the meeting closed with our School Song. W e (Enuntrg IFatr If one stood on the balcony and looked down over the gymnasium, (for it really was the gym) one would say that it must be the opening day of the fair. Right this way ladies, see the Baby Show! Choose your wardrobe now, get an idea for the Summer bride! Red ' hots! Ice Cream for sale here! See the dog show! These were a few expressions which went to make the gym into a real Country fair. Also the spectators, who were dressed in their very best Bird ' s Eye Centre clothes, added a great deal to the transformation. As the Circus of 1927 proved a great success to all, it was decided that something similar would fill in one of our free nights this year. From four until six one Friday afternoon the gym rang with the sound of ham- mers and of laughter. At six the gym was left all ready for the Country Fair, which opened at 8.15 p.m. that evening. At each side show was a hand drawn card which made passers by more curious, and they usually succumbed. Across the end of the gym was the refreshment booth. The attendants here were extremely busy all evening. The side show owners who hap- pened to be the First and Second basketball teams, were disguised under much pow- der and paint and in clown costumes. After the side shows had been patronized by practically everyone, the dancing be- gan, until we were told that it was time to go to bed. The Athletic stated that the evening was a very profitable one for them and hope that it was a success for all. Attjletir Sattrp One of the first of the many social events that we all look forward to is the Ath- letic Tea dance. The gym was transformed into a lovely dance hall, decorated as on board ship and in our blue and blue. A pianist was present which enabled everyone to dance. The menu allowed for varied appetizing dishes which were prepared by some of the Household Science pupils and served by a group of students. From five-thirty until six o ' clock, the girls started to leave the gym in groups and at six-fifteen the last dance was announced, and everyone left the gym quite sure that that Saturday afternoon was the best they had spent for some time. The results were pleasing to the Athletic executive and we hope also to the rest of the school. (CroBB (Rmuttrtj Sjtkp One morning in the early spring it was decided that a hike across the country would be the programme for the afternoon. To make it more interesting it was to be a Chalk Chase, as the wind was too high for a Paper Chase. The hares, Henry Henderson, Margaret Keeler and Betty Clarke, set out at four o ' clock. The hounds followed in hot pursuit fifteen minutes later. The hares intended to lead the hounds all over the countryside. In most cases their chalk marks were fob lowed. But unfortunately for the hares some of the hounds saw them in the distance and cut straight across the fields. The hounds were close on their heels, but the hares put up one last effort and hid in the nearest place. However, after some difficulty the hounds discovered them. Word travelled back that the hares had been discovered and everyone turned back again to the school. HOCKEY TEAM It was some time after Christmas before our Hockey teams were chosen. As the Hockey season this year was exceptionally short, we only had time for the game with B.B.C. and the return game. Our teams were defeated both times, but the games were exciting and very well played. The team: Centre Ross Burgoyne Right Wing Helen Cook Left Wing Helen Wagg Right Defence Anne Barnes Left Defence Nina Edwards Goal Mary Fraser Subs Keith Bertram Helen Hobbs Dorothy Haacke This year the Basket Ball teams were on the whole quite successful. First team: Jumping Centre Jane McMahon Side Centre Pearl Tresidder Forwards Nell Kirkpatrick and Gwen Jory Guards Bessie Depew and Bessie Algie. Second team: Jumping Centre Betty Clarke Side Centre Mary Sinclair Forwards Betty Wood and Emily Wallace Guards Isobel Graham and Fern Speers Subs Helen Hobbs, Kay Martin Marion Miller Our first game of the season was played with Bishop Bethune College, in our own gym. B.B.C. only had one team, consequently there was only the one game. The final score was 36 ' 8, in favor of O.L.C. The next game was with Oshawa High School, which was without a doubt the most exciting game of the year. It was very close, with the final score 27-24 in Osh- awa ' s favour. The Second teams were not so well matched. Ours was an easy victory with the score 28-6. The last game was with Branksome, in the Branksome Hall gym. This was bad for both teams. The scores being for the first team 33-16, and for the second team 2 3 ' 9, both in Branksome ' s favour. As the season was late and the Christmas examinations near, we didn ' t have time for the return games. Senior Tennis — More signed up for the Senior tournament than for the Junior, with the result that there was a lot more eager competition. The tournament ended with Jean Blow as victor. Junior Tennis — The Castle Chapter of the Alumnae Association, at Commence- ment in June, 1927, offered a prize for a Junior Tennis tournament, to be held in the fall for girls sixteen years and under. This was won by Betty Bradley last fall. Pa Swimming ilret On Saturday, June 9th, the Swimming Meet was held, it being the event of Commencement week. The enthusiasm of swimmers during the year provided many eager competitors. The contestants were grouped in three classes: Class I. were holders of the Award of Merit, and were competing for the gold medal. Class II., holders of the Bronze Medallion, were eligile for the Silver Medal. Class III. were those who had neither of these awards and competed for the O. L. C. letters. Marion Henderson came first in the First Class; Marion Miller for Second Class, and Theodora Reid the Third Class. On Saturday, June 2nd, the Annual Field Day meet was held in the Athletic Field. Owing to the rain the girls were not able to practice much beforehand. The eliminations took place on Friday, June 1st. From the many competitors Nina Edwards was winner of the Field Day Trophy, for the second time in two consecutive years. Anne Barnes, who came second, won the O.L.C. letters; and Dorothy Haacke, being third, won the numerals. (Sgm SfmnnBtralintt On Friday, March 30, we held our annual Gym Demonstration. The Grand March in which the whole school took part opened the activities of the evening to a gymnasium well filled with interested spectators. The programme consisted of drills and exercises performed by the different forms. The Voluntary Gym class proved very interesting. The daring feats done on the rings, boom, and horse were breath taking, and the pyramids which brought to a close the gymnastics of this class were particularly well done and received much applause. The evening ended with the Grand March and the singing of God Save the King and of our own School Song. There were many rumors that this was one of the best Gym Dems that had been held here. Hon. President President SecTreas. Miss Maas Dorothy Patton Anne Phillips The Household Science Class has been very active this year, doing this and doing that all around the school. The Seniors had their usual visit to Toronto this year to the kitchen of the Georgian Room and the Juniors their visit to Tod ' s Bakery in Oshawa, after which Mrs. Gray entertained the girls at tea. Needless to say every one enjoyed themsel- ves on both occasions. After all the work and studies were completed, we gave an exhibition of our ac- complishments in the form of afternoon tea. The girls wore their dresses and the other work was displayed artistically. At the close of the tea the class assembled and presented Miss Maas with a small token of appreciation for her kindness to us this year. On Class Day, the Junior Domestics prepared and served a dinner in honour of all the Senior Class. It was said by all to be a decided success. We hope they all enjoyed themselves as much as we did. Council Advisory Teachers President Secretary S. C. M. Representative Athletic Representative Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Remaining Classes Representative Mrs. Jeffrey, Miss Ball Helen Silverthorn Rosemond Burgoyne Gladys Tucker Betty Clark Mary Sinclair Marion Henderson Marjorie McKague It was found after years of experience that an appeal to a girl ' s honour received a far greater respon se than any other method yet introduced. Accordingly in the fall of 1918 an Honour Club was formed. A constitution was drawn up whereby it was made possible for every girl to be a member of the Club providing she had been in residence for thirty days and her conduct was satisfactory to all. Although this con- stitution has been amended several times the foundation is the same and each year the students receive more and more privileges. Gradually the government of their lives is coming under their own control and very little abuse of this or any other privileges has crept in. The Honour Club carries on its duties by means of a council, composed of a President elected at the close of the school year, and a vice-president, a secretary, rep- resentatives of school organizations, representatives of the classes and two advisory teach- ers, all of whom are elected in the fall of the following year. This year we were un- fortunate in losing our President, Betty Gunn, Who has been detained at home on account of illness. This council determines the membership of the club and imposes suspension to any offenders. However, due to the co-operation of both the faculty and students the duties of the council are gradually diminishing. The council has functioned this year under the leadership of our President, Helen Silverthorn, and our two Advisory Teachers, Mrs. Jeffrey and Miss Ball. The council wish to take this opportunity of thanking those students particularly who have so loyally stood by during the past year. And we wish the council of next year a goodly measure of success. Advisory Teacher - - ■ Miss Maas President ' Gladys Tucker Vice-President - - - Do rothy Beattie Secretary ' - - Ethel Cross Treasurer - ' Betty Gunn Business Manager - ' - Emma Vick At the close of the school a general survey of the S.C.M. work during the past year is of interest here. The financial report shows an unusually successful year and many people have benefited by the work this has enabled us to do. Our meetings were interesting and helpful if not so numerous. The S.C.M took its turn with the Honour Club and Athletic Association in in- troducing the new girls to the student organizations at the first of the year. This year it took the form of a Barn Dance given by the Ladies ' Aid of Birdseye Centre. The bazaar was the next social enterprise. Busy workers were toiling days be- fore for that big event and when at last the time came Miss Maxwell opened the bazaar and then began the hum and buzz of everyone rushing to see everything and eager girls selling their many and varied wares. The booths were decorated very attractively showing originality in every case. Donations, patronage and the work of many girls made the Christmas bazaar an unusual success. Coming at that time of year many of the articles for sale were suitable Christmas gifts and the merry spirit of that season made the day a happy one for all. Everyone must have helped unusually well because the net proceeds showed that we had made the usual increase as in the past five years. The visit to the Old Peoples ' Home came just after the bazaar when we took treats and Christmas cheer. They seem to enjoy our visits so much. A special feature of this year was the privilege of sending delegates to the tenth Quadrennial Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement held in Detroit during the Christmas holidays. Three delegates represented us — one advisory teacher and two students. They returned with reports of a large gathering of students from Universities and Colleges of United States and Canada to hear from Missionaries and natives of other lands the needs of Missionary work of to-day; and to discuss means by which they, as a student body, were able to help. We were glad that we were thus able to be in touch with the spirit of the age concerning missionary work. We were fortunate this year in having so many interesting speakers in chapel. Those representing the S.C.M. directly were Miss Gertrude Rutherford, whose ann- ual visits are always welcome, and Miss Margaret Crutchfield, who spoke so nicely about the Student Volunteer work, especially at home. Mr. Roy Lee was the speaker at one of our meetings. Mr. Lee, whom our delegates met at Elgin House, was able to include us in the many visits he had to make in Canada before returning to his duties in the Student Friendship work in Europe. He told us about this work, especially in France and certainly left us with the desire to increase our annual donation to that fund and in that way help some of the students who are trying so hard to get an education under difficulties we had never dreamed of. Another speaker was Julian Arnold who told us about the life of Arabs and on Sunday evening spoke about the religion of jewels. Miss MacDonald, being a cousin of Rudyard Kipling, was able to tell us some of the familiar instances of the poet ' s life. Then, too, there were President Southwick ' s very enjoyable and helpful talks. Mrs. Carscallen spoke both in chapel and at one of our meetings and was received with keen interest on both occasions. Our last chapel service and the com- munion service and the talk by Mrs. Price, a missionary from India who told in such a charming way about the lives of some particular natives. There were others who might be mentioned were there time and space. We miss Mr. Farewell ' s kind advice, thought and interest and most noticeably his presence in the chapel services. But most of all we miss the friend whom we felt we could turn to at any time and who made us feel that our interests and troubles were his. The money which we have raised this year enabled us to be helpers in many a noble cause. At Christmas time we gave to the Star Santa Claus Fund and also tried to cheer the folks of the Old Peoples 1 Home at that merry season. This year we were able to send a large donation to the National S.C.M Budget. We must not forget the cot which we support in the Chengtu Mission, China, also the sub- scription sent to the Bolton Camp Fund to provide summer rest for poor tired mothers and children from the cities. We subscribed also to the Salvation Army and tried to give a friend a true Canadian summer. In all these cases we feel that there is good done to the givers as well as the receiver. Last but not least, there is our Business Manager, who sold candy two or three times a week. If it were not for her many of us would starve. The club, this year, under the leadership of Mr. Atkinson, and Dorothy Beattie, our President, has been very happy and successful. During the year we have had numerous social gatherings at which we have talked and played together, and which we enjoyed a great deal. Mr. Atkinson contributed many times to the program wtih short talks which were very interesting. From time to time we have had contributors to the program of the evening who were not members of the Club, and these we thank very kindly. On December 14th, our chapel service was composed chiefly of Christmas carols, rendered by the choir, and which were contributed to greatly by members of the Okticlos. The year ended with an afternoon tea, on May 14th, given us by Mrs. G. D. Atkinson. The O.L.C. quartette sang several charming numbers, and then Mrs Carscallen spoke to us for a few minutes. Mrs. Atkinson completed the afternoon with a short talk. The gift to the studio from the Cub members this year was a much needed floor lamp. On November 19th, a novel and attractive poster proclaimed to all that at last the day of the Okticlos Tea had arrived. The Reception and Common Rooms were magically turned into tea rooms — becomingly decorated to represent Artists ' Studios. Guests were served with ease and competence by waitresses clad in Artists ' smocks. It was generally voted that the decorations were unusual and attractive, and the eatables very delicious. It was a great success, and was enjoyed by all. Honorary President - ' Miss Edith M. Widdup President - - ' Margaret Luke Vice-President - ' Helen Moffat Secretary Iris Garden Treasurer ' ' Kathleen Taylor As all good things must come to an end, so our year with the Chromatic Club came to an end. The final meeting was held in the Okticlos on Thursday, May 17. Each member had the privilege of inviting a guest, therefore the Okticlos Room was well filled with a very attentive audience. We were particularly honoured by the presence of Dr. and Mrs. Carscallen, Miss Maxwell, and several other members of the Faculty. Dr. Carscallen spoke a few words, congratulating those who had taken part in the program, and also upon the success of the Club during the past year. The following program was given: Grteg ' ' To Spring Eileen Desmond Chopin ' Valse in C Sharp Minor Margaret Smith Chopin ' ' Mazurka Way den - ' - Gypsy Rondo Mary McMullen Reading ' ' ' Selected Ethel Cross (who is a pupil studying Expression with Miss Ball) Vocal Solos: Bath ' Call of the Woods Bohm ' ' Still as the Night Lulu Golden Chopin - ' ' Valse in G flat Scharwen a ' Polish Dance Kathleen Taylor Sending - ' ' ' Rustle of Spring Phyllis Challis Palmgren May Night Schumann Whims Margaret Luke When everyone was about to take leave, the President requested us to stay for a social hour. The refreshment committee served very dainty refreshments, which we all enjoyed, needless to say. Miss Widdup has been the main stay of the Chromatic Club this year, as in pre- vious years. She has taken much trouble to prepare the programme, and see that everyone did her part towards them. At each meeting, too, Miss Widdup has given us very valuable talks on the lives of great artists, and on different rudiments of music. We are all very grateful to Miss Widdup and know that the Club will continue suc- cessfully, if it remains under her guidance in future. ®tj? (Eonrprta Each year we look forward with pleasure to a series of concerts. On Thursday, November 3rd, a Joint Recital was given by Geza De Kresz; and Norah Drewett De Kresz. The programme proved very interesting as Madame De Kresz gave enlightening annotations. The brilliant English pianist never fails to charm her audience with her colossal technique and interpretation. Her opening number was Beethoven ' s Sonata, E flat Major, op 31, No. 3 . This interesting composition was later followed by a Chopin group, the Barcarolle and Two Etudes — the Revolutionary Etude being played with much brilliance. Geza De Kresz, the great Hungarian violinist and one of the outstanding teachers of our country, delighted his audience with his first number, the Bach Chaconne. This is a lengthy number, but full of beauty and grandeur, displaying the artist ' s skill in contrapuntal playing, where the line of melody stands out. This was perhaps the most outstanding number of his programme. After a pleasing group of lighter numbers which were particular enjoyed by the youthful audience, the programme was concluded with the Jarnach Sonata, in E Major, op 9, for violin and piano. This number was a masterpiece, displaying the technique, colour and beautiful tone of both artists. OJtf? SUonzaleg ( mvtHU The Flonzaley Quartette received a tremendous ovation upon their first appear- ance at the College. A large audience of students and friends from Whitby and sur- rounding towns were delighted with a programme which was perfect in every detail. Technique, interpretation and details, such as their round pizzicato tones, were fused into a perfect unity in their playing. The programme opened with the Haydn Quartet in C Major op 33, No. 3, fol- lowed by an Oriental suite, Rubaiijat by Salazar. The suite was possibly the most enjoyable of all the numbers. It was lurid in colour and characteristic in rhythm — there being no apparent limit to the degree of harmonic license. The Quartet then offered the Beethoven Variation op 18, No. 5. This number was beautiful in its sim- plicity, but how much art did it conceal! The programme came to a close with the Moussorgsky-Pochon Petite Suite, (from Pictures at an Exhibition). One could not imagine anything more realistic than the Promenade and the Gossiping and Quarrelling in the French market place. At the conclusion of the programme the artists were generous in their response to repeated applause. It is too rarely that one hears ensemble playing so perfect in its finish as the programme presented on this evening. Their concert proved one of the most outstanding events in the history of the College. Our last concert of the year was given by the Choir of Sherbourne United Church, Toronto, under the direction of Mr. G. D. Atkinson. Cherry Blossoms a charming operetta, with setting in Japan, is full of music and humour. The soloists and chorus won repeated applause from an enthusiastic and merry audience. We hope that we may again have the pleasure of hearing this choir. fHaafleg ifall (HamntB During the year several students had the privilege of hearing Galli Curci, Schu- mann-Heink, Pederewski and the closing recitals of Toronto Conservatory. We also attended one or two good musical comedies, plays and the Westmin- ster Boys Choir. Edith M. Widdup. 3lumor SUrital Friday evening, June 1st, was the occasion of a well performed recital by pupils of Misses Widdup, Kisby, Leask and Mr. Atkinson. Vocal numbers presented by pupils of Miss Bunner and Mr. Slater with a group of interesting readings by a Junior pupil in dramatics made this a most enjoyable programme. Those taking part were: In the Starlight Miss Theodora Reed Huerter Quigley Mendelssohn (Vocal Solo) D. D. Slater Readings — Ella ' Wheeler Wilcox Edgar Guest Edgar Guest Chopin Sibelius Eric Coates (Vocal) Taka Masuda Kathleen Taylor Mae Storie Leone Everist Margaret Smith Margaret Murcheson Jean Campbell Mary McMullen Audrey De Guerre Ethel Cross Chopin Haydn Huerter Carl Bohn (Vocal) Scharwen a Kathleen Taylor Thomas W. Surette (Violin Solo) Margaret Murcheson Vocal Solos — T oel Johnson Hubert Bath Rachmaninoff Chopin Lula Golden Mary Garbutt Kathleen McKenzie God Save the King Swaying Ferns Cradle Song Nocturne My Ships The Truth about Envy Baby ' s Got a Tooth Valse in C Sharp Minor Romance A Japanese Farewell Mazurka Gipsy Rondo In Fancy Costume Still as the Night Polish Dance Serenade Take Thou This Rose Call of the Woods Prelude in C Sharp Minor Nocturne in F Minor Our Junior programme was so enjoyable that we quite anticipated the follow- ing recitals. Our expectations were more than realized as the undergraduate recital was most delightful with the varied programme. Each student proved herself to be one of considerable promise in the realm, of art. Those taking part represented the following teachers: Miss Ball, Miss Widdup, Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Slater. Mosz ous i (Duett) Lucas Nina Edwards and Ethel Cross Two Waltzes An Interlude Mosz ows i Dic ens (Reading) Schumann Schumann Sinding Vocal Solos — Landon Ronald Landon Ronald Liszt Arens y Pearl Milligan Ethel Cross Margaret Luke Betty Wright Phyllis Challis Margaret Luke Gondoliera ' Sam Weller ' s Valentine Why and Whims 11 Novelette in E Rustle of Spring 11 - O Lovely Night 11 Evening Cantique d ' Amour Margaret Barton Valse and Polonaise from Suite for two Pianos Margaret Barton and Betty Wright utye (graduate tforital But here is the finger of God, a flash of the will that can. Existent behind all laws that made them and, lo, they are! And I now not if, save in this, such gift he allowed to man, That out of three sounds he frame, not a fourth sound, hut a star. — Browning. The Graduate Recital was presented by pupils of Miss Ball, Mr. Atkinson and Mr. Slater, on Saturday, June 9th. The audience will remember with pleasure this programme, as great skill and charm was displayed by the young artists. The programme was: Beethoven Kaun Paderewskj Mac Dowell Mac Dowell Lord Dunsaney (Reading) Marion Henderson Faith Basset Adagio from Sonata op 13 ' ' The Hunt Chant dAmour To the Sea From a Wandering Iceberg Bach Schumann Liszt (Vocal Solo) Liszt Fame and the Poet Muriel Shuttleworth Allegro Moderato from Italian Concerto Novelette in F Helen Silverthorne Die Lorelei Marion Henderson Rhapsodie Hongroise , No. 6 Dorothy Beattie (Post Graduate) The dramatic class have had a very successful year. This is Miss Ball ' s last year at O.L.C. and words cannot express how we will all miss her. Miss Ball has been a teacher at Trafalgar College for thirteen years and three times a year she presents a play for the pleasure of the students. She has been a wonderful teacher and friend and all those who have studied with her or have known her will understand our sadness in having to part with her. But we certainly wish her every success in her future work and hope to have her visit us often at the College, where she will always find a warm wel ' come from the many friends who have known and loved her. Utti-! ear f lag The mid ' year play took the form of three short plays this year, which included comedy and tragedy. Joint Owners In Spain, a one ' act comedy by Alice Brown, was exceptionally funny. The scene was laid in a room of the Old Ladies 1 Home. Katherine Martin and Betty Johnson played the part of two old ladies that lived in the room and they deserve great credit for their good interpretation of the parts. Margaret Keeler, the matron, and Madeline Yoemans, another inmate, were caused very much worry with their two fussy old ladies, who refused to agree. They quarrelled to such an extent that they drew a chalk mark down the centre of the room and pretended they lived in separate houses. Everybody enjoyed the funny old ladies with their queer antics and quaint speeches very much. For the second play Miss Ball chose The Countess Cathleen, by William Buttler Yeats, an Irish play of long ago, when famine and strife were prevalent in that country. The play is tragedy, and shows how the poor were suffering from the evil times, and of their superstitions and beliefs. It tells how a wealthy Countess sells her soul to save them and of Aleel, a poet who was in love with her, and also of Oona, her foster- mother, who loved her greatly. These parts were admirably played by Muriel Shuttle- worth, Dorothy Beattie and Helen McKenzie. Jean Campbell, Helen Simpson and Lil Arnold were poor parents whom the Countess tried to help. Irene Rich, Gertrude Cook, Norinne Hoen, Jean Walker, Margaret Keeler, Rae Perlin and Audrey Dickenson were other peasants, whom two devils disguised as merchants tried to buy into their power. Marion Henderson and Leone Everist made two very convincing merchants. This play was written by William Buttler Yeats during the great Irish Dramatic move- ment, and was received with much opposition at first, but soon gained favour and is now widely played by amateurs as well as professionals. Wurzel Flummery is a one act comedy by A. A. Milne. This peculiar name was willed to a certain Robert Crawshaw, M.P., with an amount of money. Ethel Cross played the part of the uncertain Crawshaw and his Wife was played by Marion Miller. They took their parts very cleverly. Richard Merton, (Jean Walker) also a member of parliament, was in love with Viola Crawshaw (Betty Johnson) and although he also was offered the sum of money and the name his pride would not allow him to accept it. Jean and Betty and also Marion Henderson as the lawyer, Denis Clifton, were very good. GJnmmrttcpm?nt flUty This year Miss Ball presented her Dramatic Art Class in the well known play Little Lord Fauntleroy by Frances Hodgson Burnett, and it is considered one of the finest Miss Ball has produced. Katherine Martin played the part of Cedric Errol, Little Lord Fauntleroy and the darling lad lived again in her splendid interpretation of the part. Muriel Shuttle- worth took the part of Cedric ' s sweet Mother Dearest and no one could have been more suited or played the part with better ability. The gruff old Earl of Dorincourt was exceedingly well characterised by Jean Campbell, and Ethel Cross, as Mr. Havi- sham, his solicitor, made a very convincing lawyer. Mr. Hobbs, a grocer (Jean Walk- er) and Dick the bootblack (Lil Arnold) very dear friends of Lord Fauntleroy, played their parts very well and added a great deal of humour to the play. Mina, the coarse, unwanted impostor who claimed her son as the real Lord Faunt- leroy, was taken by Leone Everist, who showed Mina ' s common nature and her schem- ing mind up very well. The servants of the Earl were Thomas, a footman (Margaret Keeler) , James (Madeline Yoemans) , Jane (Norinne Hoen) and Wilkins, a groom (Dorothy Beattie). Higgens (Helen McKenrie) was a farmer on the estate, to whom Lord Fauntleroy was very kind, and Mary (Marion Miller) was Mrs. ErroFs maid. All these parts were exceedingly well played. We have received a great number of magazines this year in return for our own. It gives us great pleasure so to keep in touch with the other colleges. We have gleaned much entertainment from the pages of these magazines and wish to acknoW ' ledge them: The College Register Regina College Acadia Athenaeum Wolfville, N. S. The Argosy Mt. Allison University The Sheaf University of Saskatchewan The College Times Upper Canada College The Johnian St. John ' s College, Winnipeg The Magnet Jarvis Collegiate, Toronto. Record Trinity College School The Hermes Humberside Collegiate McMaster Monthly McMaster University The Muse Malvern Collegiate, Toronto The Dumbel Sherbrooke High School, Quebec The Tech Flash N. S. Technical School Vox Lycei Hamilton C. I. The Mitre Bishop ' s University, Lennoxville Acta Ridlieana Ridley College, St. Catharines The Branksome Slogan Branksome Hall Acta Ludi Oshawa High School The Tek Hamilton Technical School The Argus Appleby School, Oakville Northland Echo North Bay C. I. The Croftonian Crofton House School, Vancouver The Twig U. of Toronto Schools St. Andrew ' s College Review St. Andrew ' s Coll ege The Howler North Toronto C. I. The Holt School Magazine Liverpool, England The Lampadion Delta C. I., Hamilton The Oracle Bishop Bethune College The Black and Gold St. John ' s College School, Winnipeg The Columbian . . . .Columbian Coll., New Westminster, B.C. Sliv. — Did you kill the moths with the moth balls I gave you? Lucile. — No, I didn ' t. I sat up all night and I didn ' t hit a single moth. Pete — What ' s the difference between a mosquito and a faculty? Fern. — Well, a mosquito leaves you alone sometimes. Miss Copeland — I hear you have given up Helen. Miss Maxwell. — Yes, I used to think she was a very nice girl, but last night I found out something about her that I didn ' t like. Miss Copeland. — What was it? Miss Maxwell. — Eddie ' s arm. Moyna. — Why are you smiling? Cleo. — I ' ve just come from the dent- ist ' s. Moyna. — Is that anything to smile for? Cleo. — Yes, he wasn ' t home. During the Sunday sermon a baby be- gan to cry and its mother carried it to- wards the door. Stop, said Mr. Irwin, the baby is not disturbing me. The mother replied — - Oh, he ain ' t, ain ' t he? Well, you ' re disturbing him. You must find that impediment in your speech rather inconvenient at times, Mr. Brown. Oh n-no; everybody has his little p-pe- cu-liarity. S-stammering is m-m-mine. What is y-yours? Well, really, I am not aware that I have any. D ' do you S ' Stir your t-tea with your r-right h-h-hand? Why yes, of course. W-well, that is y-your p-pe-cu-liarity. Most people use a teaspoon. ' Ethel. — Do you collect anything? Ditto. — I collect my thoughts some ' times. Ethel. — Hmm. The specimens you get must be very rare. Ship ' s Officer. — There goes eight bells. It ' s my watch below. Dear old gentleman. — Truly remark- able. Fancy a watch striking so loudly. What do you think of Hamilton, sir? asked the station master of the occupant of a first class carriage. Ain ' t it splendid? I can ' t see it, said the traveller from Toronto, there ' s a cow standing in front of it. Miss Pryor. — Give an example show- ing the meaning of the word ' hypocrite ' . Jean — A girl who goes to classes with a smile on her face. Usher (to Tommy, who has arrived late at Grad. recital). — No, Tommy. I daren ' t open the door while the singing is eoing on. Tommy — Perhaps it is as well to be careful. Some of the audience might run out. Ross. — I have had some very trying experiences on the hockey rink. I was once struck senseless by a puck. Kay. — Oh. And when do you expert to recover? May (at railway station) . — Return ticket, please. ' Booking Clerk. — Where to? May. — Why back here, of course. Phyl. — Miss Maxwell has given me a ticket for a lecture and I don ' t qui ' .e know what she meant by it. Betty. — Why, what ' s the trouble? Phyl. — The lecture is on ' Fools and the ticket says ' Admit One Mary. — Can you stand on your head? Nina. — No, it ' s too high up. PERSONNEL OF THE SENIOR CLASS Abbreviated Audrey. Bouncing Betty Classical Clev ' s Disconsolate Dot. Dieting Diamond. Elegant Eleanor Fascination Faith Goofy Gladys Hellbent Helens, the Fearful Four. Irrestible Iris. Jibbering Jimmy Katty Kay Lean and Lanky, Bamboozling Bunny Mushy Mac Nasty, Nubbly, Slippery Sliver Ogling, Ossified, Muttering Muriel Phlaming Philys Queer Quirks of Monkey McKague. Rollicking Ross and Rampaging Ruth Simple Simpson Tongue-tied Tommy Under-done Onion is Tittering Thomson. Villainous Vick Wiggling Wagg X Y -enough ' s been said. Darkness was falling over the pictur- esque Scottish highlands, and the three girls who were enjoying the view from the top of the stage-coach began to shiver in the evening breeze. I say, called the driver to the passengers below, is there a Mackintosh down there big enough to keep three young ladies warm? No, came an eager voice from a head poked out of the window, but there ' s a big MacPherson doon here that ' s willin ' to try. Marg. — I read today of the wonderful progress made in aviation. Men can now do anything — absolutely anything — a bird can do. Anne. — Is that so? Well, when you see an air man fast asleep, hanging on to a branch of a tree with one foot, I ' ll come and have a look. Miss Higgs — Here on the one hand we have the far-stretching country of Rus- sia. Margaret, she asked suddenly, what do you see on the other hand? Margaret (hopeless with fright, hesi- tated a moment and then answered) — A diamond ring. Well, well, said Doc. McGillivray, as he met a former patient on the street, I ' m so glad to see you again. How are you this morning? First, Doctor, said Anne cautiously, does it cost anything to tell you? Dot. Hall — I never saw a picture of an angel with a beard or moustache. Do men ever go to heaven? Jean W. — Oh, yes, men go to heaven, but it ' s always by a close shave. Miss Pryor, to Elementaries. — Now children, up around the north pole lives a cheery, jolly old man with a red nose and a big tummy. In his castle of ice he lives all year, surrounded by his faithful bobgoblins and dwarfs. No one has ever seen him or talked to him, although once a year he visits every home in the coun- try. You may think there can ' t be such a man, but we have pictures of him and many stories about him to tell you. Now children who is he? All together! Elementaries. — Lon Chaney! Miss Holland. — Get away from that elephant. The odora — - Aw — I ain ' t hurtin ' him. Lady (speaking to Betty who has a bad cold) — Little girl, have you a hand- kerchief? Betty Walton — Yes, ma ' am, but I don ' t lend it to strangers. Dot Beatty. — Have you heard the new Ford song? May Storie — To be congenial Fll say no; what is it? Dot. — It isn ' t out yet. The cream of all absent-minded pro- fessors is the one who, about to start a journey, filled his wife with gasoline, kiss- ed his road map goodbye and tried to shove his automobile into his pocket. Gladys — Where were doughnuts first made? Emma. — Gosh! I don ' t know; I bite. Gladys — Why in Greece. Miss Higgs. — Jean, give me a sen- tence using ' profanity. 1 Jean — Dammit. Conductor (on tr ain going to Toronto) — Cherrywood! Kay Martin — I knew she would. English I students, here ' s a tip on punc- tuation which we overheard the other night. Improper. — Don ' t you dare kiss me again. Proper — Don ' t you dare. Kiss me again. Betty W. — Jane lost her job in the gro- cery store because she refused to do what the boss asked of her. Leone. — What was that? Betty. — He asked her to lay some eggs in the window! Salesman (at motor show) — This is the type of car that pays for itself, sir. Ross — Well, as soon as it has done that, you can have it delivered to my garage. Mary — Is this a genuine blood- hound? Salesman. — Certainly! Oscar, bleed for the lady! Miss Pryor. — You missed my class yes- terday, didn ' t you? Marg. Harold. — Not in the least; not in the least. Senior meeting. — But where will we get the lace from? It will be too expen- sive. Sliv. — Oh! just go to your mother ' s drawers. Wha ' ja get spanked for, Marion? Well, the teacher told us to write a theme on two of our parent ' s greatest problems, so I told about our twins. Gwen Jory — My father ' s a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. Gladys. — Well, mine ' s a preacher, so I can be good for nothing. When Jimmie McCombe went to the town bank to have a check cashed the teller said, But, Miss, you will have to get someone to introduce you before I can pay you the money on this check. Jimmie (disdainfully) — Sir, I wish you to understand that this is not a social call. I am here strictly on business. Sweet chewing gum, I hate to see You thrown away so soon. I know you have some flavor left For I just put you in at noon. But rules are made by teachers stern, And your presence makes them sore, So find yourself a resting place And I ' ll pick you up at four. Respectfully Dedicated to Miss Maxwell: Sung to the tune of Chloe. Oh, you naughty lass! I gotta know where you are. If you skip your class, I gotta know where you are. All through the students ' bedrooms Searching for you. And if you are hid there I ' ll be seeing you. Through the practice rooms — I gotta know where you are. For the place can ' t be so far Where you are. There ' s no place can hide you; Soon I will have spied you. Duty ' s calling me. I gotta know where you are! Mentor Class: OTtll of 1928 Sliv leaves her track pants to Moyna to fix ' em. Emma, the candy kup leaves to B. Dinon. N ext , Kate her wit leaves to some other poor sap. Iris wills .to Jean Walker her ' gift of the gab. 1 Oh kids! Helen Hobbs wills her smile to Miss Pryor. Ruth leaves her French to be thrown in the fire. gad Mac leaves her voice for the free use of Hope. Left by Marj. for whoever may need it — some soap. Audrey leaves her typewriter for Miss Culver to pound it. §ap Simpson has left her Matric as she found it. The Woods leave Miss Maxwell to Nina with tears. Willed by Gladys, to Ginger, the S.C.M. next year. In a nut shell Phyl leaves her brains to the next greatest fool. Long, lanky Faith says she ' s leaving the school. Little Wagg wills her room-mate to who so can wake her. And Ross leaves poor Kay to who ever will take her Not a thing left by Jimmy — she took it all home. Dot leaves poor Cleo to perish alone. Tommy wills her dignity to the Sophomore Class. Eleanor leaves her frowns for Dorothy Bass. So Jean leaves her diet to dear little Anne To Gwen, Helen wills her superfluous man. And Bunny leaves K. Gibson for her forehead a curl. Muriel leaves her medal for stupid Pearl. Evelyn leaves Jean Maxwell her noisy disposish . Now Helen leaves Commercial to some other poor fish. Tomorrow, if the saucepan doesn ' t run away with the apple sauce, we will tell you — we find we have made a mistake as we have nothing more to tell you, these being our last words. Seniors ' 28 signing off forever. IF If you can keep your books when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can let a class go on without you Yet make allowance for a puncture too; If you can walk with teachers, keep your virtue, Or serve a gating on a sunny day; If to be curtly sat upon don ' t hurt you If stew at meals won ' t fill you with dismay; If you can fill an hour of detention With sixty seconds worth of lines well done; Yours is the school and everything that ' s in it AND WHAT IS MORE You ' ll be the Perfect Paragon, by gum! By Rhubarb Kippering. Aittagraptja Algie, Bessie, Brampton, Ont. Arnold, Lillian, R.R. No. 1, Whitby, Ont. Arnold, Mary, R.R. No. 1, Whitby, Ont. Baker, Phyllis, 44 Balsam Ave., Toronto, Ont. Barnes, Annie, Stouffville, Ont. Barton, Margaret, 147 Park Ave., Brant- ford, Ont. Bass, Dorothy, 21 London St. W., Wind- sor, Ont. Bassett, Louise, Collingwood, Ont. Bassett, Faith, Collingwood, Ont. Beattie, Dorothy, 223 Garden Ave., To- ronto, Ont. Beatty, Jean, 252 Victoria St., Toronto, Ont. Bell, H. Laurine, 82 Pine St., Brockville, Ont. Benson, Nora, Picton, Ont. Bertram, Keith, 239 Lonsmount Drive, Toronto, Ont. Biggs, Frances, Flamboro West, Ont. Bird, Olive, Trenton, Ont. Blow, Jean, Woodstock, Ont. Bole, Florence, 428 S. Norah St., Ft. Wil- liam, Ont. Bradley, Audrey, 53 Indian Grove, To- ronto, Ont. Bradley, Betty, 53 Indian Grove, Toron- to, Ont. Brandon, Natalie, 301 Indian Rd., Toron- to, Ont. Br own, Helen, 52 Eastbourne Ave., Ham- ilton, Ont. Burgoyne, Rosemond, Sulphide, Ont. Burkholder, Adeline, 1555 King E., Ham- ilton, Ont. Campbell, Jean, 528-8th St. S., Leth- bndge, Alta. Chambers, Dorothy, 354 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Ont. Charlton, Beatrice, Lakefield, Ont. Clarke, Betty, 223 Pearson Ave., Toron- to, Ont. Cook, Gertrude, 140 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. Cook, Helen, 2056 Cameron St., Regina, Sask. Cook, Louise, 2056 Cameron St., Regina, Sask. Cork, Catherine, Ont. Ladies ' College, Whitby, Ont. Courtney, Eleanor, 235 Victoria Road, Walkerville, Ont. Crockart, Jessie, Aurora, Ont. Cross, Ethel, 1934 College Ave., Regina, Sask. Crosthwaite, Jean, 78 Sherman St. S., Ham- ilton, Ont. Crosthwaite, Reta, 78 Sherman St. S., Hamilton, Ont. Davis, Vivian, 5 King St., St. Catharines, Ont. DeGuerre, Audrey, 1549 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont. Depew, Bessie, White River, Ont. Diamond, Jean, Norham, Ont. Dickinson, Audrey, Port Hope, Ont. Dixon, Betty, 245 Victoria Rd., Walker- ville, Ont. Eddy, Bernice, Dunbarton, Ont. Edwards, Nina, Lake Linden, Michigan, U.S.A. Elliott, Kathleen, Fort Erie, Ont. Evans, Helen, Pape and Danforth Ave., Toronto. Everist, Leon, 60 Indian Grove, Toronto. Finnie, Mary, 4930 Sherbrooke St., Mon- treal, Que. Finningly, Jean, 45 Oakmount Rd., To- ronto, Ont. Fraser, Mary, 458 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Ont. Garbutt, Mary, Dunnville, Ont. Garden, Iris, Wolseley, Sask. Gibson, Kathleen, 42 Kingswood Rd., To- ronto, Ont. Gillies, Hope, 27 Laws St., Toronto, Ont. Goldring, Lenore, 28 Wychwood Pk., To- ronto, Ont. Graham, Dorian, 5 Montcalm St., Hull, Quebec. Graham, Isabel, 260 Clemow Ave., Otta- wa, Ont. Grierson, Vivian, Branksome Hall, Toron- to, Ont. Gunn, Betty, 33 Victor Ave., Toronto, Ont. Golden, Lulu, Bracebridge, Ont. Haacke, Dorothy, Deloro, Ont. Hague, Irma, 303 Indian Rd., Toronto, Ont. Hall, Dorothy, Edmundston, N.B. Hanna, Dorothy, Port Carling, Muskoka, Ont. Harold, Margaret, 3131 Angus St., Re- gina, Sask. Harrison, Audrey, 26 Glenfern Ave., Toronto, Ont. Henderson, E. Marion, Miniota, Man. Henderson, Marion G., 138 Cote des Neiges Rd., Montreal. Henderson, Peggy, 138 Cote des Neiges Rd., Montreal. Hobbs, Helen, 119? Richmond St., Lon- don, Ont. Hoehn, Norine, 253 Athol St., Oshawa, Ont. Holliday, Maude, 334 Addington Ave., Montreal, Que. Ingham, Mary, Cookstown, Ont. Johnson, Betty, 36 Watchung Ave., Mont- clair, N.J. Jory, Gwendolyn, 153 King St., St. Cath ' arines, Ont. Keeler, Margaret, 143 Close Ave., Toron- to, Ont. Keene, Helen, 660 Grand Ave., London, Ont. Kirkpatrick, Nell, 263 Clemow Avenue, Ottawa, Ont. Kinnear, Ethel, 5 Spadina Rd., Toronto, Ont. Leask, Lucile, Port Perry, Ont. Lochead, Margaret, 15 Maple Ave., Brant- ford Ont. Lown, Josephine, 11 Ridout St., Toronto, Ont. Luke, Margaret, 156 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont. Martin, Katherine, 118 Stinson St., Ham- ilton, Ont. Masuda, Taka, 85 Ryusen ji Machi Shitay- aku, Tokyo, Japan. Manning, Mary, 11136-91st Ave., Strath- cona, Alta. Maxwell, Jean, 26 Cedar St., St. John, N.B. McComb, Jeanette, 43 Yate St., St. Cath- arines, Ont. Mclnnis, Elisabeth, Chateau St. Louis, Apt. 6601, Quebec, Que. McKague, Evelyn, Bexley, Ont. McKague, Marjorie, Bexley, Ont. McKensie, Helen, 1924 McNichol Ave., Vancouver, B.C. McKenzie, Kathleen, 436 Victoria Ave., Brandon, Man. McMahon, Jane, 3 52 Walmer Rd., To- ronto, Ont. McMullen, Mary, 11019-90th Ave., Ed- monton, Alta. Miller, Marion, Coral Gables, 920 Algar- ingo, Miami, Fla. Milligan, Pearl, 218 Sandwich St., Sand- wich, Ont. Moffat, Helen, Weston, Ont. Moffat, Janet, 32 Dennison Ave., West- on, Ont. Murchison, Margaret, 662 Maple Ave., Barrie, Ont. McBride, Bessie, 1306 C.P.R. Building, Toronto, Ont. Neal, Dorothy, 154 Arlington Ave., To- ronto, Ont. Ott, Margaret, 21 Roskilde Ave., Outre mont, Que. Parker, Dorothea, Sturgeon Falls, Ont. Parker, Marjorie, Sturgeon Falls, Ont. Patton, Dorothy, North Bay, Ont. Perlin, Rae, 40 Queen ' s Rd., St. Johns, Newfoundland. Phillips, Annie, 35 Grofton St., Chariot - tetown, P.E.I. Price, Naomi, Hampton Court Apts., Montreal, Que. Reed, Theodora, R.R. 1, Uxbridge, Ont. Rich, Irene, Little Britain, Ont. Shuttleworth, Muriel, 54 Shanley St., Toronto, Ont. Silverthorn, Helen, Islington, Ont. Simpson, Helen, Dundas, Ont. Sinclair, Mary, 142 Spadina Rd., Toronto, Ont. Smith, Marion, Wilton Ct., Toronto, Ont. Speers, Fern, 402 Scott Blk., Winnipeg, Man. Steinkopf, Audrey, 245 Wellington Cresc, Winnipeg, Man. Stewart, Helen, 90 Park St., Chatham, Ont. Storie, Marion, 370 Simcoe St. S., Osh- awa, Ont. Storie, May, 370 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Strong, Marion, 4145 Sheridan Rd., Chi- cago, 111., U.S.A. Smith, Margaret, Benito, Man. Spall, Ruth, Whitby, Ont. Taylor, Kathleen, Athens, Ont. Thomson, Marjorie, 66 Lytton Blvd., To- ronto, Ont. Thorn, May, R.R. 11, Peterboro, Ont. Trenwith, Alberta, Newcastle, Ont. Tresidder, Pearl, Port Nelson, Ont. Tucker, Gladys, Dorchester, Ont. Vick, Emma, Orillia, Ont. Wallace, Betty, 38 Wychwood PL, To- ronto, Ont. Wagg, Helen, Nindomoya, Ont. Walker, Jean, Thorold, Ont. Wallace, Emily, 276 Bruce St., Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Wallace, Isabel, Oakville, Ont. Wallace, Mary, 38 Wychwood PL, To- ronto, Ont. Walls, Jessie, 211 St. Clair Blvd., Ham- ilton, Ont. Walton, Betty, 451 Simcoe St. S., Osh- awa, Ont. Ward, Jean, 918 Dougall Ave., Windsor, Ont. Webster, Moyna, 429 Walmer Rd , To- ronto, Ont. Webster, Noreen, 429 Walmer Rd., To- ronto, Ont. White, Lauretta, 254 Glenrose Ave., To- ronto, Ont. Wilson, Marjorie, 1142 Chilco St., Van- couver, B.C. Wood, Betty, 28 Wells Hill Ave., Toron- to, Ont. Wood, Helen, 28 Wells Hill Avenue, Toronto, Ont. Wood, Margaret, 28 Wells Hill Avenue, Toronto. Wods, Margaret, Sudbury, Ont. Wright, Beatrice, Delora, Ont. Wright, Geraldine, 229 West 46th St., New York, N.Y. Yeomans, Madeline, 127 St. Clements Ave., Toronto, Ont. Located in every large centre in Ontario, we are equipped to give you the best service in distributing the better-class groceries. Buy Gold Medal Brand coffee, tea and spices. THE NATIONAL GROCERS CO., LIMITED THE COMPLETE ORGANIZATION Photographers, Artists, Engravers - Etectrotyfters and Stereoiyfters. - 249 - 25 1 SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT. OSHAWA BRANCH The Printed Ensemble BE it linen, pique or linene is the embodiment of summer chic. The washable variety — cool, fresh and so practical — has no rival among summer frocks. Pictured is a smart specimen of the short coat ensemble, revealing, when the jacket is removed, a sleeveless dress for tennis. One of a group ranging from $5.95 to $15.00. 7 he Debutante Shop — Fourth Floor, Queen St. « T. EATON C umiteo TORONTO CANADA FRENCH GOWNS 30 KING EAST - HAMILTON Millinery of Genuine Distinction We specialize in Felt Hats — cut and fitted to the head TEN DOLLARS OR MORE 140 YONGE STREET TORONTO Paris Office - - -25 Rue D ' Enghien Victoria College in the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Founded by Royal Charter in 1836 for the general education of youth in the various branches of Literature and Science on Christian principles. As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the University of Toronto, Victoria College enrolls students in all courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Commerce and Household Science, and preparatory to admission to the Schools of Grad ' uate Studies, Divinity, Education, Law and Medicine. REV. R. P. BOWLES, M.A., D.D., LL.D. C. E. AUGER, B.A, President Registrar • PARKER ' S DYE WORKS H. E. Smith - Manager 22 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA Phone Nos. - 788—789 We are experts on Ladies ' Work — our Dry Cleaning plant is equipped with the latest machinery. Whitby Branch N. ROSS Brock St. N. Phone 34 Buy Canadian - Made Christmas Tags and Seals and help make Canada prosperous The Copp Clark Co. Limited TORONTO - CANADA Where Smart Style, meets moderate price The Raphael Mack Company 62-64 James Street N., Hamilton Smart Apparel for Ladies and Misses YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS can best be chosen at The G. W. ROBINSON CO. LTD. HAMILTON, ONT. WHEN YOU WANT TO READ IN COLLEGE OR AFTER WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU Of course we like to supply the books OF course we supply good books of all kinds, but further, we suggest which is best to read on any- worth-while subject. For instance, we will recommend the best of the sea- son ' s novels, tell you the books you should know on any period of history, or inform you as to the worthwhile- ness of any of the new publications. Comprehensive publishers ' lists and facilities for keep- ing in touch with forthcoming books make this service possible. THE RYERSON PRESS Publishe TORONTO Importers Standard Kitchen Equipment (Heavier and Better Than the Ordinary) FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, COLLEGES, HOSPITALS, ETC. RANGES BOILERS STEAMERS URNS TABLES MACHINES TOOLS UTENSILS OVENS RACKS SINKS PANS, ETC. LAUNDRY DRYERS DISHWASHERS TRUCKS We manufacture and carry in stock the most complete and up-to-date line of kitchen goods in Canada. Send for Catalogue. GEO. SPARROW Co., « c T f treet For years we have served the most discriminating people with our products. Our Ice Cream Creations are made for the most exacting tastes Iff THE NORTHWAY STORE Youthful Summer Fashions For All Indoor and Outdoor Occasions Frocks — Coats — Gowns — Hats — Lingerie — Bathing Costumes — Sweaters — Hosiery — Gloves — Purses and Essential Accessories With just that touch of difference every discriminating girl admires. Northways Maker-to- Wearer Prices are moderate, too John NORTHWAY Son, Limited 240 YONGE ST., TORONO Ye Olde Firme Heintzman Co. Vladimir de Pachman, the world-famous pianist, in speaking of the Heintzman and Company Piano, which he used in his Toronto Recitals, said : The Heintzman Co. Piano sur- passes in beauty of tone and delicacy of touch any Piano I have used anywhere. LET HIS APPROVAL ASSIST YOUR CHOICE Catalogue and Frice List will be sent upon request. HEINTZMAN HALL 19-197 Yonge Street TORONTO IMPORTERS OF Fine China, Porcelain, Glassware, Brass and Silverware CASSIDY ' S LIMITED 20-22 Front St. W. TORONTO The N. M. Squire Co. Blenders King ' s Cup Tea Peerless Ceylon Tea Victor Coffee MIDDIES Kilted Skirts Gymnasium Bloomers Flannel and Serge ADMIRAL AND BLAZER COATS DRESSES FOR SCHOOL 31 FRONT ST. E. TORONTO H ome | r urnishings Floor Coverings, Draperies, and Color Schemes for the Home are our Specialties Phone 79 LUKE FURNITURE Co. 63 KING ST. E. - OSHAWA Nautical Togs 93-99 Spadina Ave. TORONTO ONT. JOSEPH MURPHY R. W. LOVE R. C. HAMILTON J. M. BASCOM Murphy, Love, Hamilton and Bascom Dominion Bank Building ' King 6? Yonge Sts., Toronto INSURANCE BROKERS GENERAL AGENTS FOR TORONTO Great American Insurance Company of New York Niagara Fire Insurance Company of New York GENERAL AGENTS FOR ONTARIO Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Springfield, Mass. United States Fire Insurance Company of New York GENERAL AGENTS FOR ONTARIO AND QUEBEC American Insurance Company of Newark, N.J, New York Underwriters ' Agency World Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. When you give your friends a portrait of yourself taken by Geo rge Freel and You may rest assured that it will be appreciated. Portrait Photographer. 89 BLOOR STREET WEST - - . TORONTO ONT. Wide-Awake People properly Appreciate True Sleep They know there can be no beneficial restful slumber unless the bed and its fittings, the room and its ventilation are correct and comfortable. To be fair to your own household — to earn a pleasant opinion from your guest — wouldn ' t you seek far for necessities ? Yet there is no need to. The room is yours — make it as you see fit. And here is the best Pillow ever designed : Two-in-One Double-Filled Pillow By use of the double-casing (the inside casing filled with feathers and the outer with down, under the exclusive double-arc principle of construction) a pillow has been developed which possesses the ability to puff itself. It offers solid comfort, yet avoids the untidy appearance common to all pillows. Its double- arc principle overcomes all the factors that for- merly made pillows flimsy and unsatisfactory while expensive. Its cost is actually dollars and dollars less than old-style pillows of equal quality. A not then the Canfealine Spring Mattress (comprising hundreds of tempered coil springs in separate fabric pockets ; on either side, fine fibre hair, then cotton felt, and a strong, dur- able ticking) is equally restful and beneficial for the whole body. If you would learn more of these won- derful products, enquire of us, or at the best stores throughout Canada. The Canadian Feather and Mattress Co. Limited Manufacturers of Fancy Cushions and Down Comforters TORONTO - OTTAWA We Keep Awake That Others May Sleep O O 1 1 I Sa? it wit I) JF lowers When you need Flowers delivered anywhere in the Hamilton District Send to 3nl)n (umrum (Tn. TLimltcd Phone 1 155 Florists and Nurserymen 69 KING ST. E. - HAMILTON, ONT. COMPLIMENTS of Levinson ' s Shoe Store HAMILTON on r.  o-—  o pi - ■« ! j i ! ! I ! 1 Importers French Gowns MINDEN ' S LIMITED 24 King St. E. Hamilton, Ont. GRAND CAFE When you are in Oshawa visit the Grand Good Food and Service 14 J 2 King Street ' - Upstairs Compliments of THE FLOWER SHOP The Home of Flowers 40 King St. W. Hamilton Reg. 1230 BASSETT ' S Oshawa Jewelers Corner of King and Simcoe Streets When You Buy Sport Equipment i Whether it ' s a 1 ennis Racket, Golf Club, Sweater or Bathing Suit, you are sure of getting service and satisfaction from Wilson Athletic Uoods. The confidence gained by using dependable athletic goods will help you win your game Special lines of Pennants, Cushions, etc. in O.L.G. Colors The Harold A. Wilson Co., Limited 299 YONGE STREET - TORONTO, CANADA i ROBERTSONS Chocolate Bars i are made in a great many delight- ful varieties from the purest materials obtainable i MADE IN CANADA ROBERTSON ' S TORONTO, CANADA Tod ' New Product) Milk - Maid Bread Made with milk, highgrade flour, pure shortening, salt, Fleischman yeast, malt, pure guaranteed sugar People Prefer It Because It ' s Better Also try our California Health Bread, made from 100% Whole- Wheat Flour D. M. TOD ' S BREAD LTD. Phone SOO OSHAWA The Sterling Coffee Co. Limited Select Coffees and leas Catering Specially to Hotels Restaurants and Institutions TRY JERSEY FARM SAUSAGE 191 JOHN STREET TORONTO, CANADA Phone - Adelaide 5618 The Maclver Bros. Co. Toronto Ellis Bros. Limited The Gift Shop or Toronto 96-98 YONGE STREET For more than three genera- tions the name Ellis has stood for reliability, quality, and service in the jewelry trade of Canada. School and Class Pins, Medals, Shields and Trophies. Send for our Free Gift Book Phone 224 Presentation Bouquets, etc. Thos. B. Jones Florist Ontario Whitby Flowers Wired to all parts of the World Member of F T 1 lorist 1 elegraphic D elivery C. A. Goodfellow Son Printers and Publishers WHITBY - ONTARIO PUBLISHERS OF THE WHITBY GAZETTE CHRONICLE PRINTERS OF VOX COLLEGII Mc MASTER MONTHLY TRADE JOURNALS ami other periodicals GEORGE COLES LIMITED I 719 YONGE STREET TORONTO 1483 Yonge St. BRANCHES 138 Danforth Ave. 2230 Bloor St. West 943 St. Clair Ave. Tea Room - 86 Yonge Street PUDDINGS :: CAKES Butterick Patterns W. A. Dewland Dry Goods and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Courteous Service and Values that cannot be beaten WHITBY Phone 318 OSHAWA Phone 2595 iffloroera 5 7 Yonge St. Arcade Elgin 5211-2 Toronto, Ont. Compliments of Royal Connaught Hotel HAMILTON A. E. Carter - Manager Little Underwood is the personal writing machine — goes with you anywhere to do your work. C| The Little Fellow weighs less than seven pounds, but is a real typewriter — all Under- wood. costs only $55, and you need pay only $5 a month. Underwood 135 Victoria Street, Toronto I m I I Hunter ' s Studio Photographs | DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT Special Rates to Students 359 Yonge Street, Toronto Telephone Elgin 6767 J. M. HICKS Jeweler College Pins, Souvenir Spoons, First Class I Watch and Jewelry Repairing | Turner ' s Shoe Repair Works Shoe Repairing a Specialty i A full line of Boors, Shoes and Polishes always on hand Spruce Villa Ipp Kingston Road, West of Whitby Meals and Luncheons served any hour Home Cooking Special attention to motor parties. Ac- commodation over night. Week ends or by week. Motor Accommodation for Ont. Ladies ' Coll Mrs. Weddell-Farr, Prop. Phone, Bell 114 Whitby P.O. JOSEPH HEARD SONS | Bus Line to all Trains. Liveries and Motor Cars j at reasonable rates. Patronize our Advertisers GENERAL HARDWARE Fancy Goods Household Supplies Martin Senour Paints, Edison Mazda Lamps W. A. HOLLIDAY SON Brock St. S., Whitby Phone 25 ODLUM ' S DRUG STORE Drugs, Stationery and Toilet Requisites Developing, Printing, and Films WHITBY - ONT. i ! i ! Piquant in Design, but with a conservative low heel for walking The Student Princess is remembered by Walk-Over stylists. Beautiful leathers in exquisite patterns, on lasts suited to growing feet. Walk-Over 290 Yonge St. - Toronto Compliments of The C. V. Syrett Paper Co., Limited The Sterling Value Corner Church and Front Streets Toronto, Ontario Come and see our fine new premises j I C. V. Syrett President I Party Slippers College Shoes i Quality Footwear © In fittings triple A to D I j Kickley ' s 16 King St. W., Hamilton j Branch at Hamilton, Ontario I Mailed Everywhere ' Old-Fashioned, Home Made Rosemary Candies Sugar Bowl Candy Shops HAMILTON If you are interested in ARTISTS ' MATERIALS SCHOOL PAINTS, PICTURES Write for our Catalogue 77 York St. R. J. LEACH j Druggist Stationer ! Stationery, Toiletries, Hunt ' s Candy i Films Developed and Printed t Phone 37 BROCK ST., WHITBY, I ■o ) ! I ] M. W. Collins ' Cash Shoe Store j I Neatest Repairing in Town { | ! Dealers in Finest Grades of Footwear | 1 Luggage, College Footwear a Specialty [ Are you a School Teacher or Trustee ? If so we shall be glad to send you full particulars of any lines of equipment in which you are interested. Johnston ' s Maps, Globes and Charts Asbestoslate Blackboards Bradley ' s Primary and Art Materials Preston Desks Art Pottery and Models General School Supplies The Geo. M. Hendry Company Limited Educational Supplies L29 Adelaide St. W. TORONTO 2 Dr. Harry J. Hudson i Dentist i j WHITBY - - ONTARIO PHONE 124 A. H. ALLIN. ! Chemist and Druggist j Perfumes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Articles. { WHITBY, ONT. j Films developed and printed. j COMPLIMENTS OF THE REXALL JURY LOVELL, Ltd. 1 King St. E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 OSHAWA Phone 68 For Keiiable rootwear j and Shoe Repairing j Peel ' s Shoe Store - Whitby j J A Good Place to Buy at Tod ' s Confectionery and Flower Shoppe Dealers in Confections, Ice Cream, Cut Flowers, Bouquets and Designs Phone 18 - - - Whitby CHAS. HAYS | TTnTUP TV mH PrnHv Sltnrp Pure and delicious Caramels, Taffies and 1 Fudge. Fresh made from best ingredients. j Brock St. S., Whitby. ! GEO. M. RICE Sporting Goods and Hardware AT LOWEST PRICES j WHITBY ONT. A. E. STURGESS j Baker and Confectioner Sole Agent for Neilson ' s Chocolates and 1 Ice Cream c The Gables Tea House KINGSTON ROAD North of Ontario Ladies ' College Luncheons, Teas and Dinners Accommodation for Guests DANCING I Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday j Oshawa Winter Gardens j 52% Simcoe St. North Phone 2675 j i fi NICHOLSON SELDON Furniture Dealers. 1 WHIT BY. - ONT. The Arcade, Oshawa | The Home of High-Class Dry Goods ! and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Simcoe St. N. - Oshawa j THE SELRITE STORE 5c. to $1.00 The chain with value in every link. Your general wants in Stationery, Magazines | Novelties, Dry Goods, Crockery and Hard- i ware. 1 M. 0. SPROWL - - WHITBY ! LITTLE COVENT GARDEN Flowers, Fruit and Vegetables j OSHAWA • WHITBY Phone 507. Phone 9 j A. T. Lawler GROCER New Nuts, Table Raisins, Figs, Choice Confectionery Foreign and Domestic Fruits. c i x atiomzc wui Auvciiiscio 1 _ Luncheons D mners T eas j When in Toronto j ! BINGHAM ' S The Mecca for School Girls ! I 146 YONGE STREET - TORONTO I I Patterson Baking Co. BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS Ice Cream, Candies, Fine Cakes, Bread WHITBY - ONTARIO FRED LANDON Orthophonic Victrolas and Radios Whitby - - - Phone 228 C. F. McGILLIVRAY, M.B. Physician and Surgeon Green Street Whitby CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Purchase one way and return tickets to and from all points from W. J. H. RICHARDSON Uptown Ticket Agent Phone 177 Class Pins of Charm and Brilliancy Are Designed and Made by TROPHY-CRAFT LI M ITEO 10 KING ST. EAST T ' RQH T ° SEND FOR CATALOGUE Colorful Celanese Frocks for Summer Wear These brightly colored celanese Frocks will take part in many of Summer ' s youthful events. Novel pleating and stitchings offset their trim lines; trig belts and cuffs are neat touches. In Sum- mer ' s prettiest shades — rose, powder blue, green, maize and white. Sizes 13 to 19 years. At $15.00. Third Floor R t Simpson an