Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

Page Two Rev. C. R. Carscallen Principal and Governor Pagre Pour J H. response to the Editor ' s request for a message to the students of 1928-29, 1 should li e to say something that has struc me for many years as of great importance in the conduct of life. I want to direct your hearts to a profound source of peace and strength. Great lives in all ages and in all countries have nown this means to steadfast courage, fearless thought and tranquil faith; the greatest life of all sought it constantly . I am spea ing of what we may call the ministry of nature, and you will find what I mean in Sidney Lanier s A Ballad of Trees and the Master — Into the woods my Master went, Clean forspent, forspent. Into the woods my Master came, Forspent with love and shame. But the olives they were not blind to Him, The little gray leaves were ind to Him; The thorn-tree had a mind to Him When into the woods He came. Page Six Page Seven Page Wight Mt. CarsicaUen ' S iWesfgage We are ending a happy year together. At its close as we loo bac upon it we remember its happy associations and forget its disappointments, and so it will be through life. Barrie has somewhere said, God gave us memory that we might have roses in December, and in after years as you turn over the pages of Vox and recall the faces of your friends when youth was at its height you will remember the best things of each other. College days are not only a preparation for life, but life itself, and if you have stood the test here you are li ely to prove equal to the demands that life may ma e upon you anywhere. I trust that you may have developed here something which may fortify you against anything that life may bring you; if it should bring success, that you may face it without pride; and if adversity, with courage and without bitterness. To every man there openeth A Way, and Ways, and a Way; And the High Soul climbs the High Way And the Low Soul gropes the Low, And in between on the misty flats, The rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth A High Way and a Low, And every man decideth The Way his soul shall go. John Oxen ham. Table of Contents Miss Maxwell ' s Message 5 Dr. CarscallerTs Message 9 College Song 11 Editorial Staff 13 Editorials 14 Senior Class Song 15 Graduation Class 16 The Senior Stunt 38 Senior Class Prophecy 39 Commencement Week — Graduates 1 Recital 43 Swimming Meet 43 Baccalaureate Sunday 43 Class Day 43 Alumnae Day 44 Commencement Day 44 Valedictory 4? Diplomas, Certificates, Medals, etc. 46 Junior Class 51 Medium Class 62 Sophomore Class 66 Freshman Class 70 Elementary Class 73 School Notes 77 Art 80 Commercial 81 Athletics 82 Household Science 88 Honour Club 89 S. C. M 93 Dramatic Club 94 Alumnae 95 Exchanges 98 Jokes 99 Addresses 103 Autographs 106 •age Ten (Eollege Song Presented most affectionately by the Graduating Class of ' 25 to their Alma Mater Through thee we honour — Truth, virtue, loveliness. Thy friendships e ' er possess Our constancy. Thy spirit fills us through So we ' ll he ever true To our dear blue and blue Of O.L.C. O! 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. Page Eleven Dear old Trafalgar Hear thou our hymn of praise Hearts full of love we raise Proudly to thee Thy splendour never falls, Truth dwells within thy walls, Thy beauty still enthralls Dear O. L. C. ' ige Twelve VOX COLLEG1I For san et haec elim meminisse ]uva)oitr Vol. XL. Whitby, June, 1929 No. 2 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lois Mundy ASSISTANT EDITOR Kay Cole BUSINESS MANAGER Margaret McLeod ASSISTANT MANAGERS Dorothy Jenkins Nina Edwards SCHOOL NOTES ODDS AND ENDS ARTISTS PHOTOGRAPHER EXCHANGES Muriel Elson Elinor Coward Taka Masuda Kathleen Carswell Anne Barnes Vivian Davis CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Irene Hart Kathleen Elliott Mary Blow Ruth Edgar Alice Carscallen Peggy Henderson Helen Summers REPRESENTATIVES OF ORGANIZATIONS Kathleen McKenzie Betty Wright Moyna Webster Marjory Dunn Janet Moffatt The Year Book of 1928-29 is being dedicated to the memory of Mr. R. C. Hamilton, an act by which we, as students of O. L. C, may pay our last respects to one who was so interested in our welfare. To those of us who have been at O. L. C. for the past few years Mr. Hamilton w as the dear old man who always visited the school on Board meeting days, and who was always present to watch with interest any performance which was presented by the O. L. C. girls. Although he had two daughters and two granddaughters who attended the school he took pleasure out of having a personal interest in all the students. And the girls in return always treated him with respect and a certain dignity which he, by his gracious manner, inspired in them. Mr. Hamilton was President of the Board twice during his term of forty years ' service in the interests of our school. At the time of his death, which occurred on the twelfth day of January he held the position of Honorary President of the O. L. C. Board of Directors. We cannot say a great deal about Mr. Hamilton without mentioning his wife, for whom we hold a great deal of sympathy at the loss of her husband. Mrs. Hamilton often accompanied her husband on his visits to the school and was personally acquainted with many of the girls. In closing may we be permitted to quote what a friend once said about Mr. Hamilton and what we too think is characteristic of him He loved happiness and he made people happy. e Fourteen junior (Elaaa § tm$ Dear School of ours, our love is thine, May we be true to thee, On Senior brows beloved renown Thy mark is constancy. Thy memories dear we ' ll cherish e ' er Wherever we may be True to our own dear blue and blue Trafalgar Castle School. O. L. C. we revere thee We honour thy name Years passing endear thee And add to thy fame. Wherever thou leadest We ' ll follow thee true Our banner victorious Glorious blue and blue Whate ' er be the conflict We ' ll carry it through. The Classes change from year to year We pass the standard on Oh! Junior class we ask of thee To keep the place it ' s won, Thy grey stone walls so long our home Have taught us loyalty. Oh! Alma Mater, dear to us We pledge our faith to thee. Senior Class of Trafalgar Soon we part from thee. Friendships never falter We are true to thee, Farther still and farther We shall drift apart Thou who taught us to love thee Ever hast our heart Graduates of Trafalgar. Seniors ' 29. Page Fifteen (graduation (Elaas Page Sixteen AHKE PHILIPPS A smile for all, a welcome smile A winsome coaxing way she has. Anne kept the household awake for the first time in Charlottetown, P.E.I., on March 8, 1908. There she attended public school, but College life held a thrill for Anne, and Mount Allison Ladies 1 College claims to be first. We believe it must hold a great deal of attraction because it held our Anne for two of her years. In 1927, the O. L. C. household was awakened, and here we find Anne taking a Household Science course, in two years, the first year as a Junior she held the honor of Secretary for that class, and this year we are all proud of our Senior President, which is no one but this little lady herself. Anne is to be highly congratulated on the way she has managed the problems for our graduating class. Next year Anne hopes to prove to Wal- tham Hospital, Massachusetts, that her O. L. C. course has been one huge success. We know she can do it, and we all wish her the best of luck. Favourite Expression: Holy Sweets! Hobby: Playing jokes on Moyna. FERK SPEERS What other possession is comparable to a good friend. Fern ' s brown eyes first looked deprecia- tingly on the world in 1911, but she smiled, unperturbed, no doubt. Winnipeg has the honour of being her first home. At the age of 10 she began a course of four years at Rupert ' s Land College. However, we first hear of friend Fern with glowing pride when she comes to O. L.C. to grace the Elementary Class as President in the year 1925. Starting thus nobly, she continued equally so, being President of the Freshmen. Now in her fourth year at our dear old school, Fern is graduating in H. Sc. and is the Vice-President of our splendid Senior Class. Not only has Fern occupied a posi- tion of responsibility in all the classes with which she has been connected, but she has found time to uphold the school in the field of Basketball. Tennyson has said, Experience is an arch where thro ' gleams that untravelled world, whose margin fades forever and for- ever where I move, and so may we ex- tend to Fern the sincere wish that the fading margin of her life be ever rosy. Favourite Expression — TERRible! Hobby — To marry a jovial old million- aire. Page Seventeen LOIS JOSEPHIXE MUHDT The Quintessence of Charm and a Loving Personality. Lois was born in Oshawa on washday, October 28, 1909. Her early years were spent at King Street School, and later she attended Osh- awa Collegiate. O. L. C. claimed her next, last fall, and here she is graduating in Commercial. Since her arrival here, she has entered into the hearts of all her classmates. We may congratulate ourselves on the choice of Lois as Editor-in-Chief of the Vox. This, we know, has been a hard and trying position and she is to be compli- mented on the way it was fulfilled. This is not all Lois has done, for she has held the honor of Secretary for our Senior Class. We believe she has the high ambitions of becoming a reporter. In this and all other things she undertakes we wish her heaps of success. Favourite Expression — Where ' s Cleo. Hobby — Making Speeches. LOUISE BASSETT A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Collingwood has the good fortune to claim Louise, or to be less formal, Lu 1 as a native daughter. Lu first made her advent into the world on September 5, 19 10. She obtained her early education at Victoria Public School and then spent three years at Collingwood Collegiate; Lu then decided to come to O. L.C. and to complete her Junior Matric and not satisfied with being a Junior, she returned this year as a Senior and is leav- ing us with an M.E.L. tucked under her arm. As treasurer of the Senior Class, Lu fill- ed her office with admirable capability. Lu has high ambitions for she has de- cided to attend Toronto University next year to follow the course in Moderns. May her future be filled with success and happi- ness. Favorite Expression — Oh, how silly. Hobby — Swimming. Page Eighteen JAKET MOFFAT As ing nothing, revealing nought, But minting her words from a fund of thought. Janet ' s large brown eyes first gazed on this naughty world in Weston in 1913. There she attended public and high school. However, she seemingly could not resist the alluring charms of O.L.C., whither she came in 1927. Janet ' s winsome smile has found its way into the hearts of her pals at O.L.C. Having completed her Junior Matric last year she has done rem arkably well with her Senior Matric this year. She was made President of the Athletic Association for 1928 ' 29; which is a tribute to her popu- larity and splendid Athletic form. Our hearts were filled with gladness when we bowed to ]anet as May Queen at the event of our May Court Festival. Good-bye, Janet, and may the future hold for you success, prosperity and luck untold. Hobby — Falling asleep while studying. Favourite Expression — Silence. VERA PETERSOH Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shines. 1 ' On July 8, 1906, Pera first introduced herself, into the Peterson household and apparently was happy with her surround- ings as we believe she has been smiling ever since. Her early childhood was spent at Bruce Mines, Ontario. Pera attained her public school educa- tion in this same village and continued her career by attending the high school there. The National Business College in Port Arthur claimed her next and she graduat- ed from there in 1923. In 1928, we find her at O.L.C. after five years of office experience. Here she is taking Commercial and Music. Pera with her winning ways has entered into the hearts of all the girls and has made hosts of friends. We wish her the best of luck in the future. Hobby — Bookkeeping. Favourite Saying — For goodness ' sakes. @ E — Sgg = Page Nineteen EL1HOR COWARD RET A CROSTHWAITE It is the mind that ma es the body rich. Elinor is possessed with a most refresh- ing personality and by her cheerfulness and loving disposition has made a host of friends. She is a good sport and always plays the game, she has a keen apprecia- tion of the good and beautiful and an abiding sense of humor. With all these fine qualities in quantities Elinor has come to us from Plainfield, New Jersey, where she was born on Aug. 8, 1911. She work- ed diligently through public and high school graduating with her Junior Matriculation. She realized that variety is the spice of life so she came to a Canadian school to live among Canadian girls, we hope she has liked us as well as we have liked her. Next year Elinor intends to study at Mt. Holyoke College. We ' re sure she will win a place in the hearts of the girls as she has done here. Every best wish for happiness and suc- cess, Elinor. Expression — Bless my soul. Hobby — Pulling her hair to make it grow. Life laughs onward. Peter with her red hair made her en- trance into Hamilton in the year 1909. It was in this thriving city that she attended the Adelaide Hoodless School, where she was introduced to the mysteries of the three R ' s, and having attained sufficient enlightment in the Public School studies joined the noble band of High School stud- ents at O.L.C. in 1925. After completing second year high school, Pete enlivened the H. Sc. with her merry chortle. This year she efficiently filled the position of Secretary of the Honour Club. More of Pete ' s talents were revealed in her music and vocal. Judging from her display in the Senior stunt, she will some day be a prima donna. Now as she completes her course her steps are turned towards Grace Hospital in Detroit, where she will secure her special training as a pupil dietician. Good luck, Peter. Hobby — Attending Gym classes. Favorite Expression — You know what I mean. ge Twenty The friendliest creature imaginable and as full of activities as H. Sc. is of menus. ' Ottawa is the capital of the Dominion but of much more importance is the fact that Isobel was seen in that city in 1909. It also boasts her elementary education at Ottawa Ladies 1 College, from hence she passed on to O.L.C. in 1925. Here she studied matriculation work, and as a Junior in 26, was vice-president of her class. In ' 27 she entered the much- famed Household Science Department. In this year lzzy was kept more than busy by being honored with two important of- fices — that of Junior President and of Ath- letic treasurer. Her years at O.L.C. have been years of activity for she has been in- terested in every phase of school life. This year will find Isobel graduating in H. Sc., and in the fall she expects to take a course as Pupil Dietitian in Waltham General Hospital, Boston. In this, may we wish her every success. Favourite Expression — Hoo-hoo Anne! Hobby — Doing Art Needlework. MARGARET LUKE When she has nothing to say, she says nothing On January 6, 1909, Margaret Luke be- gan her career in Oshawa, Ontario. There she chose to remain till public school days were over and she has completed three years High Schoool attendance. In 1926 she de- cided to investigate the O.L.C. method of studying music and forthwith migrated to that worthy institution. A year at piano and French, another year on Intermediate piano and theory with some vocal for divertise- ment and she was ready to tackle the lofty heights of A.T.C.M. This year she has been diligently practising A. T. work and delving into the mysteries of History, Form and Vive Voce. Now she graduates, with her A.T.C.M. degree. For the past two years she has served as the efficient pres- ident of the Chromatic Club. She expects to spend the next year at home and we wish her the best of luck in what ever she undertakes. Hobby — Practising? Favorite Expression — Fm scared skinny. Page Twenty-One TAKA MASUDA ■lune new her but loved her, ? [one named her, but praised her. One bright summer day in July, not so many years ago, in far away Japan, a little Japanese girl graced this big old world with her twinkling eyes and sunny smile. We know she must have been given to the world to make it a happier and better one. Taka went to a public school and finish- ing there, continued her career by entering a Japanese High School, from there she continued her good work and we find her in the Mission Kindergarten Training School in Tokyo. She graduated from there and taught kindergarten for a year. Last year Taka took up Domestic Sci- ence at O.L.C., but Art held more interest for our little Japanese friend, and we find her graduating as an art student. She represented the S. C. M. at Elgin House in September last and was elected Vice-President of this organization on her return. We may compliment ourselves on elect- ing Taka as one of the two councillors for our May Queen. Hobby: Collecting pictures. Favorite Saying: Isn ' t it cute? KATHLEETi McKENZIE She loveth music and also beauty, The night for love and the day for duty. Kay missed her first breakfast on Octo- ber 11th, 1907. We dare not guess how many she has missed since. Although reading, writing and Vithmetic were not absolutely necessary for a career in music and Art, Kay faithfully attended public school, matriculated and even took one year of Arts in Brandon College. However, as a woman is privileged, Kay changed her mind, and September, 1927, found her boarded enroute for O. L. C. In her first year she was a busy Junior, assisting as an artist. The fall of ' 28 brought Kay back to us as a Senior, grad- uating in Art and receiving her intermed- iate piano. She was president of the S C. M. and our representative at Elgin House. She also played the part of Treas- urer of the Okticlos Club. Next year Kay may study commercial art. We wish you every success and hap- piness in the future, Kay. Hobby — Playing bridge. Favourite Expression — Oh my dear — Page Twenty-Two lit HELEN BUELL A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. Twas on a bright crisp morning in De- cember, 1910, just a few days before Xmas, that Babe made her advent into the busy metropolis of Stevensville Public and Con ' tinuation School. Having by now learned all her home town could offer, she entered Ridgeway Collegiate, where she completed her Junior Matric. Not content with this she decided to try boarding school, and so, with many others, entered O.L.C. in 1928, where she has gained for herself a host of new friends and incidentally where she hopes to get her Senior Matric. Babes 1 time, however, is not wholly taken up with her academic work. Dram ' atics and Public Speaking occupy much of her time, and judging from her several readings throughout the year, we know that she has achieved much success in this art. And now — next year, Babe is planning on going to Varsity, and there to enter Arts. Best o 1 luck. Babe! Favourite Expression — B ' gad? Hobby — Planning for the next week-end. DOROTHY BOTTOM Though her name is Bottom, She is always on the top. In 1911 under the clear skies of sunny Alberta, in the city of Edmonton, Dorothy first entered the oratorical world. Here she received her early education and completed her Junior Matriculation in June 1928. The same year our friend decided to at- tend boarding school and in September we find her at OL..C. Dorothy immediately entered into the many phases of college life, taking part in its various activities. We see her playing forward in our base- ball team, thus through her clever playing and dextrous shooting many baskets fall to her credit. Dot is also a brilliant orator and is quite capable of taking her place in this vast world. This year she has the honor of giv- ing the Valedictory for the year 1929. After graduation she is returning to Ed- monton and is planning to enter the Un- iversity of Alberta. We hope at some fu- ture date, Dorothy will come east and call upon her friends in Whitby. Hobby — Brushing her hair. Favorite Saying — Holy Smoke. Page Twenty-Three MARGARET McLEOD I Grace in women is the secret chain — The spell that binds forever. We hear the great event took place in Gait, Ontario, on January 13, 1910. Is that right, Marg.? If so, let us continue! Gait did not have the honor of Marg ' s presence for long as the bright lights of Hamilton held a greater attraction for her. It was here she attended public school, and wishing to continue her career attended Hamilton Central Collegiate. Margaret at- tained her matric there, although we do not believe it was all work and no piay. However, our conscientious Marg., not satisfied with a matriculate standing, ven- tured to O.L.C. and in ' 28 we find her enrolled as a member of our most noble senior class, and much worthy of her stand- ing. Marg. has held the honor of Business Manager of the Vox, and has filled her position very well. Along with this she is taking a two year commercial course in one. Next year she has high hopes of becom- ing somebody ' s secretary, we doubt whether she will keep up her secretarial work for long, matrimony will probably claim her. Favourite Saying - - No but — urn — Do you see what I mean? Hobby — Wearing brown. S GWEN ]ORT As full of spirit as the month of May. On a cold blustering night, January 30, 1912, Gwen first started making a noise. People marvelled at her promising athletic figure even at such an early age. She walk- ed at seven months and talked long before that. Gwen obtained her primary education at St. Catharines Memorial Public School and her secondary education at St. Catharines Collegiate Institute. In 1926, Gwen came to O.L.C. entering the Sophomore Class. In September 1927, she became a H. Sc. follower and now she is graduating from that department. Gwen has played in the First Basket-ball team for two successive years, and is a member of this year ' s Athletic executive. Gwen is a clean sport both in her basket- ball and in her association with those a- round her. She has naturally a lovable dis- position which despite all kinds of weather, makes her see the sunny side of everything. She has played hard for O.L.C. and we take this opportunity of thanking her and wishing her the very best not only in the field of Athletics but for her future under- taking. Hobby — Basketball. Favourite Expression — Word of honour. Page Twenty-Four RUTH ELIZABETH DIXOK ' ' Genius is the ability to avoid wor . On October 19, 1912, there was great rejoicing in the Dixon family for none other had arrived and was making her presence felt than Betty. After passing through the stages of very young childhood, she was sent to King George Public School to learn reading and writing. She was an apt pupil, and at the age of eleven, her entrance certificate un- der her arm, she wended her way to Walk- erville Collegiate. Spending two years there she decided to find out for herself if all the stories of boarding school life were true, and Sept., 1 26, found her a happy medium at O.L.C. Last year she completed her matricula- tion, and this year has been a dignified senior. Betty has not yet decided on her future career, but it is probable that she will spend a year at home before attend- ing Varsity. Best of luck, Betty, and re- member we are proud of the youngest sen- ior in the class of ' 29. Hobby — Cracking a certain feeble joke. Favourite Expression — Wouldn ' t you know it?. MARY BLOW With lots of pep, a right game sport, Of goal she ' ll ne ' er fall short. Mary ' s first lusty wails were heard in Whitby, on July 23, 1 9 1 1 . She led a very tomboyish career through public school, and in due time entered Whitby High School. During her five years there Mary was Captain of the Senior Basketball team for three years, held the Girls 1 Senior Champ- ionship for two years, and in her grad- uating year was the winner of the Nelson Shield. In the fall of 1928 Mary came to O.L. C. determined to succeed in the two years in one which the commercial department offers to ambitious students. The result is obvious. Mary hopes, some day to attend univer- sity, but until that time she Will be some- body ' s very efficient private secretary. Favourite Expression — Heavens! Hobby — Singing. Page Twenty- MILDRED WARREH With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. 1 ' Mildred first greeted the light of day on October 18, 1912, her birthplace being Scott, Saskatchewan. At a very young age Mildred toddled off to school in Wilkie, Saskatchewan, to re- ceive the education she brought along with her to O.L.C. in ' 28. Last year, having mastered and success- fully passed twelve matriculation subjects, she decided to take ten Senior subjects this year. Being very ambitious she added to this long list A.T.C.M. piano work and vocal. Next year Mildred is going to univer- sity to take Commercial Law. O. L. C. will miss her bright way next year, but we wish her a very happy and successful university career. We also hope that although Saskatchewan is a long jour- ney from Whitby, that Mildred will not forget her Alma Mater and the friends she made there in the years to come, and that some day she will come back to see us. Hobby — Taking numerous subjects and being cheerful. Favourite Expression ■ — For goodness sakes. JEAH WALKER Yearning for the large excitement that the coming years would yield. Now let us become acquainted with Jean ' s interesting life, as much as the short space allotted to us will allow. Graduating from the cradle in Thorold in 1909, she gurgled away several years, making fun of the world at large, until taken in charge by a private tutor who in- structed her in the first lights of knowledge. But Jean did not enjoy privacy, and was then thrust into the cruel world by go- ing to public school and later to the Thor- old High. In September, 1927, Jean was discovered to the interest of all the residents of O. L. C. to be undertaking a year of Domestic Science, combined with a little fun. But either Jean enjoyed the year or the year enjoyed Jean, but nevertheless she de ' cided to again grace our portals this year and rise to the most excellent position of a dignified senior. She has done excellent work in her domestic science course and we are sure that the Grace Hospital in Detroit is going to find a very capable and entertaining pupil dietitian in Jean this fall. Best of luck always, Jean. Hobby: Tearing around. Favourite Expression: More darn fun! I Page Twenty-Six MURIEL ELSOK She has wit and song and sense, Mirth and sport and eloquence. Laughing eyes, a cheery voice, happy disposition, these are some of the enviable characteristics of Muriel. We find Muriel m a bundle of blankets in 1910, just nine ' teen years ago, in her home in St. Cathar ' ines. Here she attended Central Public School for eight years, then she moved to Toronto and became a student at Bloor Collegiate. Footsteps were made by Muriel ' s mother in which Muriel followed her to O.L.C. last fall completing her Honor Matricula- tion. She has been an active member of the Vox staff, acting in the capacity of editor of school notes. The oratorical contest in March showed us Muriel ' s oratorical ability when she re- ceived the first prize. Probably more than this, when Muriel was asked to write the Senior Class Prophesy. We wish you every success and happi- ness in your future, Muriel. Favorite Expression — Wouldn ' t it slay you? Hobby — Cutting pictures from maga- zines. ELSIE CAMPBELL Experience is the best teacher. 1 ' A little squeel and then a cry, Oh dearie me, this is none of I, and Elsie received a hearty welcome into her home in Elsdale. She attended public school and spent most of her early youth among the wilds of Muskoka. A desire for something dif- ferent led her to Toronto where she re- ceived High School education. She then roamed around for a while and enjoyed life as it came. Elsie next entered the Dominion Business College and after completing her course there they did not consider it an easy matter to part with her, so she was en- gaged as a teacher in that institution until last September when she decided she want ed a change and wended her way to O.L.C. to join the Senior Household Science Class. We understand Elsie has great ambitions and has taken a two year course in one year. In the fall she intends to resume her former duties in the Dominion Business College. Hobby — Going to Toronto Saturdays. Favorite Saying — I don ' t know. Page Twenty-Seven JEAH BLOW A smile will go a long, long way. Jean ' s first song was heard in Wood- stock, Ontario, one early morning, January 1st, 1911. She attended public and high school in Woodstock and being of an ambitious na- ture, came to O.L.C. in the fall of 1927, where she took up her rank with the Jun- iors, taking matric. and music. This year she is graduating and we hear she will seek further knowledge at Varsity next year. Jean has distinguished herself among us by her sweet disposition and her sunny na- ture. Last year, she won the School Ten- nis Championship. She is president of the school choir and her voice is often heard in the region of Lower Francis. Well, Jean, we all wish you the greatest success in the future. Favorite Saying — Isn ' t that great? Hobby — Playing tennis. VERA McINTTRE I cannot rest from Travel. Qu ' tc a woman of the world is our Vera who first saw daylight on May 15 th, 1911, in the fair city of Toronto. The scene shifts and next we see her trudging on her way to public school in Hamilton where we feel sure she spent many happy years until at last the broad halls of Delts Colle- giate held her within their depths but not for long; one year and Vera entered our dear old college gates where she remained to enjoy one and a half glorious years be- fore she, as if possessed of the wander-lust seeks Portland, Oregon, as her home. At the collegiate, success crowns her efforts and here she receives her diploma. Canada and Whitby, however, call back their own and once more we have Vera with us at O.L.C. After spending a year amid pleasures as well as studies we again see her graduating. Then if we continue into the future, we will find her next year attending the LIniversity of Toronto. Here we know she will make new friends as she always has done wherever she has been and may she not forget her old ones. Favorite Expression — But honey, listen. Hobby — Latin. Pane Twenty-Eight m AUDREY PREST Much might be said. Audrey ' s advent was an important event in Keliber, Sask., in December 1908. Two or three years later she moved to Winni- peg. This was her home for some years, and it was here that she attained her early education. North Bay claimed her when she was eleven years old and after receiving her matric. standing, she wended her way to O.L.C. Here she is taking a full commercial course, and also vocal. Audrey should make a bright addition to some office, but she has not decided what she will do next year, but when she does decide to earn her own apple-pie, we know she will be a success. Journalism is her ambition. We wish you heaps of suc- cess in anything you undertake, Audrey. Favorite Expression — Well, I guess I ought to know. Hobby — Spending Saturday in Toronto. ALBERTA TRETxWITH Be not simply good, be good for something. The penning of this fair citizen ' s name was legally cared for in the Toronto City Registrar on January 22, 1911. Alberta bestowed a great many of her best smiles upon the inhabitants of Run- nymede Public School where she began her education and later at Humberside Colleg- iate, both her learning and smiles were satisfactorily continued. However a craving for the bright lights proved too strong and in 1927 she moved amidst the bustling metropolis of Newcastle, Ont., and it was from here that she came to O.L.C. to begin a commercial course. Alberta occupies one of the major places in the graduating class this year as she holds the position of treasurer of the com- mercial form. We understand that she in- tends putting the knowledge gained here into practical use. May the opportunity be a near and pleasant one, Alberta. Favourite Expression — One thing and another. Hobby — Watching for the day students Page Twenty-Nine ELEAHOR CORRELL She had her own idea of what ' s what. Eleanor ' s advent into Whitby in 1911 was accompanied by a lusty shout, which, being translated into infantile lingo, means Fm here to stay! Having a desire for knowledge and toddled through kindergar- ten, walked cautiously into public school, gained assurance in each successive grade, and marched bravely into high school where she received her Honor Matric. When next we see her, lo and behold, gone was the carefree look and instead we heard vague murmurs of budgets and contrac- tions and rapid calculation — yes Eleanor has become one of the hard working Take it in one year, or die in the attempt com- mercial day students in O.L.C. We hope she recuperates nicely after her year of toil, for she certainly will make a ray of sunshine in some office. Best of luck, Eleanor! Hobby — Radio. Favourite Expression — Oh, excuse me for living. MOTTsJA WEBSTER She has a nature, wise sincerity, A simple trustfulness and these have lent her a dignity. The cold, sleety month of January, 1910, found a new citizen of Toronto in the person of Moyna Webster. After acquiring some knowledge of mud pies and dolls, Moyna pursued her educa- tion in Brown School. Here she passed her Entrance and the following Fall Moyna enrolled in High School work at Oakwood. Completing two years ' work there she was allured by the charms of O.L.C. Her first year at O.L.C. found her strug- gling with Mathematics and Languages a- long with the other members of the ad- venturous medium class of ' 27. The second year she was enticed to pur- sue a Household Science course. This year a senior, she has held the office of Honour Club President, an honor which shows the esteem in which we all hold her. Not knowing w hy Moyna chose House- hold Science as her career, and as her fu- ture plans are a secret, we can only wish her the best of luck in the future, and may she always carry as much joy to others as she has to her O.L.C. friends. Favourite Expression — I could just die. Hobby — Doing the lancers with Betty. Pacje Thirty BETTY WRIGHT Music hath charms. Betty graced the Wright home with her presence in 1911, the big event taking place in Delora, Ontario. Her early education consisted of the three R ' s, reading and writing and rithmetic, was attended to in Delora Public School. This did not have any attraction for her so she journeyed to Havergal where her infectious giggle was heard for several years. But alas, Haver ' gal did not hold her, for she came to O.L. C. in 1927 to study music under Mr. At ' kinson and Miss Scott. Being of a musical nature, she made rapid progress in this study. She obtained her intermediate ex- aminations in June 1928, and has success- fully passed her A.T.C.M. this June. Being so brilliant a music student, one would think that she would teach next year, but we hear that Betty is going to remain at home and learn to cook and sew. Hobby — Practising. Favorite Expression — Oh, my dear. IRE?iE TOBY Yet 1 am bewitched with rouge ' s company. Irene comes to us from the wide open spaces where she made her appearance on July 10th, 1910, in Edmonton. She faithfully attended Public School, where she acquired her entrance then pro- ceeded with her education at Victoria High School and obtained her Junior Matricula- tion. Last year was spent in gaining knowl- edge of the commercial side of life. Last September, 1928, O.L.C. was hon- ored by having her register as one of her students where she has taken up her Sen- ior Matriculation work. Next year she is going to continue her good work at the University of Alberta, and we are sure that she will be successful. Hobby — Giving information of the Rock- ies. Favourite Expression. — Hey! Listen kids! Page TJurty-One GARY McLEOD She ' s little but she ' s wise, She ' s a terror for her size. 1 ' On New Year ' s Eve, 1909, in Vancou- ver, B.C., a little visitor entered the Mc ' Leod home; she apparently approved of her surroundings, as she has been with them ever since. This is none other than our friend, Gary. Her next move was to Edmonton, Alberta, and it is here that she has made her home since early childhood. We first see Gary as a regular little tom- boy attending public school. But later her graduation into high school finds her taking the odd medal for track work and skating in these things she may be complimented. Her year at Alberta Varsity gave her a more serious outlook on life, but she still has heaps of pep. Gary has proved to be a good pal to everyone this year; and as a member of the Commercial Class deserves great credit for her good work. The future is undecided for Gary — but whatever she may undertake, we all wish her success. Hobby — Sewing. Favourite Expression — 111 be seeing you. MABEL WADDELL Pen and In is Wit s Plough. Mabel giggled her way into Kingston one fine spring day, May 18, 1911, and having approved of her surroundings, de- cided that it wasn ' t a bad world after all, so made herself quite at home and waited to see what the future held in store for her. She received her public school training in Kingston and having obtained that very successfully, changed her location and went to Winchester where she now makes her home. As the next step in knowledge was high school, she attended it and received her Junior Matric. Mabel became tired of the small town stuff and wanted to see around a bit, so in September, 1928, we find her at O.L.C. with the hopes of securing her honour matric. We wish her the best of luck. Besides working for her studies she is laboring very diligently in music so as to obtain her intermediate. Next year Mabel intends to be seen on the campus of Queen ' s University; in this university she will finish her education. May she always be the same gay person in the future as in O.L.C. Hobby — Giggling. Favorite Expression — Holy doodle. Page TMrty-Two MAE STORIE May your friends be as true as you are to them. Not knowing just what life had in store for her, Mae did not venture into this world alone, but brought along as a com ' panion, Marion, on May 25, 1909, in the city of Oshawa. She received her early education at Sim- coe Street south, public school, and later gained still further knowledge at Oshawa Collegiate. The next venture the twins made was to enter O.L.C. in September, 1926, where Mae enrolled as a Junior Commercial stu- dent. Eager to complete her course and be one of the graduates for this year, Mae return- ed to O.L.C. full of ambition. Besides working industriously along this line, Mae had a love for music, which oc- cupied a great deal of her time, the Chro- matic Club claiming her as one of their members. I believe Mae will stay home next year and study music. In whatever she may undertake, the best of luck and happiness is hers for the future. Favourite Expression — For cryin ' out loud! Hobby — Going to Oshawa on Saturday. MARIO ' K MILLER Let us live while the heart is lightest. ' Marion departs . from O.L.C. in June after spending two years attaining the great aim of Honour Matriculation. Here she was a ray of sunshine and happiness to everyone and we all know that she will follow life ' s changeable road in the same manner. Marion first came to us from Pel- ham School, New York, and prior to that her preliminary education was acquired at Miss Harris ' s School, Miami. Miami has been Marion ' s home since December 9th, 1910, and though she may wander far from that haven of the South, Florida ' s tropical clime will still hold a great attraction for her. Now what will Marion do after she leaves us all here? Well, she intends to take a year ' s course at Miss Finch ' s School of Dramatics in New York. From there her horizon of fame will widen into great accomplishments, as her countless efforts at O.L.C. have proved that she achieves dis- tinction among others. Success will certainly tend to face Mar- ion — May we hope it does. Hobby — Making a good date. Favourite Expression — What are you all doing? Page Thirty-Three HELEH ROSSITER I cannot remain idle, Time means everything. In the spirit of Autumn on October 22, 1906, Helen was welcomed into the Ross- iter home at London, Ont. Her early knowledge was gained at Em- press School where she received her en- trance. From there she made her way to Technical and High School. Tiring of the quest for further know- ledge, Helen decided to remain home and play the part of a lady of leisure. But London had no thrills for this industrious young lady and in September 1928, she boarded the train for Whitby and O.L.C. to launch upon the mysteries of the House- hold Science Course. Next September Helen intends to enter Victoria Hospital, London, and take her pupil dietetic work. Best of luck to you, Helen! Hobby — Making scrap books. Favorite Expression — Well, for goodness ' sake! ELSIE MURRAY What could be more sweet than slumber? Elsie had her first snooze in the small village of Cargill, away back in 1910. Com- ing from that fine old Scotch county, Bruce, her parents gave her the charming name of Mary Alice McLeod. Elsie at- tended the village public school but one fine day her father decided that Cargill was too small a town for such a bright girl, so the family moved to Toronto. This time Elsie, being a model school child, was sent to the Normal Model School to be an example to the future school-marms of On- tario. Elsie ' s next move was to Havergal, where she only sojourned a short time and then she commenced her career at River- dale Collegiate. For the next five years she spent her winters in learning Algebra, Latin, etc., at Riverdale and her summers loafing in the wilds of New Brunswick. Then last fall she came to O.L.C. where she is completing her Senior Matriculation, along with a little extra sleep in the mornings. As we do not know what Elsie wishes to do in the future, we can only wish her heaps of luck in everything she undertakes. Hobby — Going to English VI classes. Favorite Expression - - What does that mean? Page Thirty-Four ELSIE WARD It is the mind that ma es the body rich. In the early part of the present century the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward at Greenbank, Ont., and left a fine bouncing girl in the person of Elsie. This was seventeen years ago, on April 10. But seventeen years have done a great deal for Elsie and to-day we may find her enrolled in our noble Senior Class and graduating in Music. Elsie spent her childhood in Greenbank, Ont., but received her early education in Bethesda in this same province. Although Elsie has been with us for on ' ly a very short while she has entered into the hearts of her classmates. O.L.C. seem sto hold a very tender spot in Elsie s heart as she is hoping to return next year and study with Mr. Atkinson. Although we do not know what she in- tends doing next year we all wish her heaps of success. Favorite Expression — Oh, Hedges! Hobby — Practising. OLIVE BIRD All things I thought I new; but now con- fess The more 1 now, I now I now the less. On the fourth of January 1911, a great event took place in Trenton, when Olive first appeared at Mr. and Mrs. Bird ' s and announced that she was there to stay. Olive received her early education at Public School in Trenton and after obtain- ing all there was to know about Public School, she decided to try her luck at Tren- ton Collegiate, where she stayed for two years. Olive grew tired of home life and wanted adventures, so came to O.L.C. in the fall of 1927. She joined our Commercial class as a Junior. This year she returned with the idea of completing her commercial course and also trying vocal and expression and becoming one of our dignified Seniors. Olive has taken a leading part in both our school plays. Her plans for the future are not as yet known, but it has been rumored that she wishes to be secretary in her father ' s office. Favorite Saying — By Hump! Hobby — Talking. Page Thirty-Five AHHE BARHES The blithest bird upon the bush Had ne ' er a lighter heart than she. Anne M. Barnes told her first joke one cold December day back in the year 1908. She was born at Green River where she attended school until she moved to StoufF- ville. Here she continued her education at the StoufFville High School. She came bouncing into O.L.C. in 1926 and took a Matric. course. Now she is diligently working for Honour Matric. and may be able to joke the examiners into passing her. She holds two positions in our school life, that of Reporter for the Athletic Club, and Photographer for the Vox Staff. In every way Anne is true to O.L.C. and takes a great interest in athletic activities. Beside her studies she finds ample time for sports and in improving her voice. How well Anne is appreciated by her school-mates was shown on May 24th, when she was elected as one of the Councillors to our May Queen. Favorite Expression — Oh listen! Hobby — (Reverse standing) head stands. HIKA K. EDWARDS Leave silence to the Saints; I am but human. 1st Somersault — landed Nina in Wing- ham, Ontario, in the year 1909. Here she began her school career, and left it at that. 2nd Somersault — took Nina to the States in the year 1918, where she fought her own war, however, the armistice isn ' t sign- ed yet. Nina performed her third somersault within the doors of O.L.C. in ' 21. Here she has won many honours in Sports, and has received the Field Day Cup three times. She also holds several responsible posi- tions such as Assistant Manager of the Vox; Secretary of the Okticlos Club, and Treasurer of the S.C.M. She is taking piano and has obtained her A.T.C.M. this June. Nina intends next year to take Physical Education at Wisconsin. The best of luck, Nina, and we all hope that all your somer- saults may go right over. Hobby — Getting permission to go to Arnold ' s. Favorite Expression — Curses on it any- way. Pikjc Thirty-Six MARGUERITE WTNN I beseech you, what manner of man is he? Marguerite Wynn, commonly known as Peg, first winked at this jolly old world in the year 1908, December 31st. York- ton, Sask. was the appointed place of Peg ' s birth, so she continued to make it her stop- ping place while she flirted through public and high school. Life soon became tiresome so Peg decided to try her luck for a year, on the unsuspecting scholars at Edmonton, where she took up Household Science as a side line. This failing in its interest, she moved to Saskatoon, where she completed her first year in Arts. However, Peg fin- ally decided that she must settle down for at least one year so she chose O.L.C. as the proper place of retirement. We have had cur happy-go-lucky Peg with us for one year seriously working in the Commercial Class room. She will be graduating this year with a high standing and we predict a happy and prosperous future. We take great pleasure in announcing that Peg has grown so fond of the East that she is con- tinuing her work in Toronto. Good luck, Peg, and think of us between working hours. Peg ' s favorite pastime is — Going to din- ner with Uncle Frank. Expression — Oh! Cute! Honorary President Class Teacher President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss Maxwell Mrs. Jeffrey Anne Phillips Fern Speers Lois Mundy Louise Bassett This is a night of revelry Of songs and jo es and laughter. During the week of March the 15 th, great preparations on the part of the Senior Class prevailed throughout the school — deep secrets, and numerous parcels in the office, many practices behind closed doors-— all these things pointed to the fact that one of the chief event of the year was drawing near. Every senior was borrow- ing and lending, sewing and fitting. 7.45, Friday, March ] 5th, arrived too soon for some, not quickly enough for others. The five other classes in their loveliest gowns, assembled in the Concert Hall which had been decorated in pink, rose and silver, with a modernistic design as a background for the platform, and prepared to enjoy The Footlight Revue. 11 I The prologue, A Glimpse Into the Past, 11 was received with great enthusiasm by all. As each picture appeared on the screen an appropriate verse was read for that person, and the audience seemed to appreciate the baby faces of the seniors and those of the faculty. After the prologue, the Senior President, Anne Phillips, after a few words, presented Miss Maxwell and Mrs. Jeffrey with lovely bouquets. Miss Naylor and Miss Kisbey were also presented with flowers as a small token for their kindness in helping with the dancing and music. The Class then gave a spray of flowers to their much loved president. Part One opened with several snappy choruses by the entire Senior Class. The stage was then cleared for On With the Play, 11 which gave a few scenes from behind the scenes. 11 Perils of a Great City, 11 Part Two, was very humorous, and related the inci- dents that occurred while Hiram Tubbins and his boy Hank were in the city. Part Three represented a cabaret scene and the cabaret guests were entertained by several good numbers by cabaret performers. During this scene roses tied with a silver ribbon were distributed among the audience as favors by five girls dressed in pink and silver. Part Four was a visit with Taka Masuda in Japan by Anne Phillips and Moyna Webster, and was a little peep into the future. The scene shifts in Part Five to Egypt, the land of Mystery. 11 In this, some of the fifty-seven varieties of sweethearts were shown. Another chorus was then sung by the entire Class, followed by the Senior Song. Ice cream and cakes were served, after which we went to the gym to dance. Page Thirty-Eight Muriel Elson It was a sultry day, just the sort that makes one long for a car and plenty of gas, if you know what what I mean? The author reflected in her face the atmosphere around her. Everywhere were reporters dashing madly about, delivering news, typewriters ticking incessantly — in other words it was Oshawa — where? the office of the Daily Times — when? About ten years from now. I had definitely made up my mind that a rest and a change of scenery was what I needed to restore again my complacent urbanity, so determined to see the editor about it at once. I remembered years ago at O.L.C. when 4th bell meant bed and sleep for the weary, and how some of us thrived on it! The fun we had in those good old days oh well — no chance for reminiscing now there was work to be done, but oh what Fd give to see our class of ' 29 again and find out what each was doing for a livelihood. Suddenly the buzzer rang: Will you please come to the editor ' s office at once? I got up and strolled slowly out of the room, avoiding as best I could the throng of humanity that were employed in this thriving concern. I opened the door marked Lois Mundy — Editor, and walked in. How changed this young woman was to what she had seemed in our school days. She wore black horn ' rimmed spectacles, set low on her nose, a black suit, with black tie, red shoes and gunmetal stockings. Say you look kind of worn out, how would like a rest for a couple of months — salary going on as usual? I wonder if a starving person receiving manna in the desert would pick it up with dainty fingers and muse on the flavour? K[o? Then imagine my similar state of mind! I was out of the building in 15 minutes and tearing down the main street in quest of a bus to take me anywhere away from that seething metropolis that was Oshawa. A horn conked. I looked around quickly and there in the same old Chev. with the same old smile was my friend Elsie Campbell. She was running a taxi service between Oshawa and Toronto and was doing extremely well out of it — so she said! I hopped in and we sped along for Toronto on one wheel; that car certainly has anything on the road beaten for speed and always did have. Just as I got out at the corner of Bloor and Yonge, I glanced at the Uptown Theatre billboard, and to my astonishment there was a sign as large as life reading: Marian Miller co- starring with George Young in ' Sink or Swim ' . So she had at last achieved her ambition to be a movie queen. I tore down Bloor street to get a couple of dresses at Genevieve ' s and on opening the door wasn ' t Helen Rossites doing the Greta Garbo act in a low decoletage before a group of mothers and their daughters. I learned afterwards that Helen was Genevieve ' s favourite model. As I hurried on my way carrying huge boxes under either arm, I perceived at some little distance ahead, a tall queenly looking woman pushing a carriage full of triplets, all howling like a field day. As she drew nearer, her face seemed familiar — surely not — but yes — it was Kay Mackenzie! We embraced lovingly and I asked whatever had happened — well, she married a minister and was living in Toronto. I didn ' t wonder; Kay always did have a weakness for ministers. We parted tearfully, and I went on thinking what a whale of a difference a few years make! As I walked through Eaton ' s Arcade, still carting my bundles, I bumped into Olive Bird, another O.L.C. graduate who was president of the Ladies ' Aid in Page Thirty- Trenton. Here was a priceless find! Olive could tell me all I had time to hear! We sat down at the foot of Timothy ' s statue depositing our bundles on the floor and began to talk. Dorothy Bottom was teaching mathematics to the natives in Africa, so she said, and Mildred Warren was managing a chewing gum factory in Dunbarton, Ontario, both loved their work exceedingly. Mary Blow was chaper- oning trips to Europe with Elsie Ward and Eleanor Corell as deck entertainers. Elsie Murray was head saleslady for the Dustless Carpet Sweeper Co., whose slogan was: Cleaner and Better Homes. 11 I sighed over all these dear friends wishing them success and happiness on their way to fortune. But telling her my train for St. Catharines left in a short time, I bade her adieu and hurried along. My train left from the west end station so I had time to take a stroll around Sunnyside before I left. As I stood eating a hambourg sandwich, somebody yelled in my ear — hello! A voice with such volume and range could belong to only one person — Margaret Luke! She and May Storie were running the merry-go-round for the summer, so they offered me a free ride. What a day I was having, and what a treat it was to meet these school mates again. I glanced at the horse ahead of me and noticed that it was the only one without a rider. Suddenly, from the crowd of on lookers, a woman with two fat boys clinging to either hand thrust herself forward. Wait for us please, she said. Surely this corpulent lady wasn ' t the Anne Barnes Fd known just a few short years ago, but it was, and she beamed on me in a motherly fashion. Will wonders never cease? After I had caressed her divine children we sat down on our horses, and talked at a speed quite equal to our steeds, which were galloping like mad without moving a step forward. I learned from her that Audrey Prest, Irene Toby and Mabel Waddell were glorifying Canadian girlhood in Hollywood, that Vera Petterson had eloped with a street car conductor in Pickering. She had gotten a letter from Jean Blow to the effect that she and Alberta Trenwith had started a system of tourist camps with Helen Bell and Marg. Wynn parking cars. Betty Wright was playing Chant D ' amour for a certain person, who frankly speaking, loved music, only this time it was with a dishtowel and broom in the darlingest apartment. Taka Masuda had gone on with her art and was painting billboards in Pekin. Toot, Toot! There was my train! Waving good-bye to them, I dashed to the station and boarded the train for St. Catharines to see my old friend and room-mate, Gwen Jory. She had married the head master of the largest boys ' boarding school there and for once in her life was absolutely in her element. Small wonder — Gwen knew the school well — in her youth. As I drew up to the door a crowd of bouncing kiddies answered my ring. Turn in, muvver ' s doing her hair. Yes, this was Gwen ' s family alright, it couldn ' t be anyone else ' s. I ran upstairs, scarcely able to wait until I could see if she were the same old Gwen! She certainly was — water waving combs and all! We drank coffee together for hours afterwards it seemed, and talked about everything under the sun. Our room-mate, Betty Dixon, was demonstrating Ford Cars in Walkerville, Nina Edwards and Garry McLeod had joined Barnum and Bailey ' s as tight rope walkers, and Fern Speers was the champion high diver of that company. Issy Graham had married a bank manager in Carlton Place and was running a children ' s orphanage there. Moyna Webster was head dietitian at the Royal York and Jean Walker was flipping pancakes in Child ' s. Pete Crosthwaite had been given the leading role in Reo Rita, and Anne Phillips was practising law in Missouri — of course Anne always could argue. Lou Bassett and Janet Moffat were muskrat farming in Alberta, but the crops had failed so they were thinking of taking up a more successful line of work. Eleanor Coward had married a professor of Archaeology and was repent- Page Forty ing at leisure somewhere in the States. Vera Maclntyre had taken up professional automating and was putting her money on a brown roadster of Chrysler origin. Marg. McLeod was president of the Women ' s Temperance Union in Hamilton and had lots to do in that fast city. Suddenly a familiar voice broke into our conversation followed by a famous haw haw — By the way, have you heard the joke about the chauffeur? This last remark was too much for me after my busy day, and I passed completely out of the picture. When I came to, the alarm clock on my dresser was cheerfully ringing out 5 bells, and jumping out of bed, I remembered with a pang that I had a test in geometry with Mrs. Jeffrey at 11. Page, Forty-Two OkaiiitatFfl JRprital Saturday, June 8th, our A.T.C.M. graduates, assisted by students of the Dramatic Art Class, entertained us in the concert hall, and we feel that a great deal of credit is due Mr. Atkinson and Mrs. Adams as teachers for the way in which they worked to produce such excellent effects both by the piano and the speaking voice. As he sat listening to the soft strains of Palmgren ' s Cradle Song and Godard ' s lively Jonglerie, we felt that long years afterward their haunting melody and loveli- ness would still remain with us. We take this opportunity of congratulating both teachers and pupils on their splendid work and feel sure that on their road to fame, the inspiration which they received at O.L.C. will prove invaluable to them. i uitmmtttg Mstt Saturday, June 8th, was the day scheduled for the swimming meet when our mermaids exhibited their prowess in the water to the admiring, yes, even envious eyes of those upon whom Father Neptune had not smiled so kindly. The events were run off with systematic regularity by Marg. Anderson who behind the huge megaphone sounded as though she meant business — and she did. The obstacle race was, of course, a perfect scream and judging from the swimming we saw during that event, we concluded that some people just cannot be drowned! However, we are proud of our excellent swimmers and Miss Merkley is to be congratulated for it was her unceasing willingness to go into the tank with them that proved such an incentive to their efforts. larralaurpate u« ay On Sunday, June 9th, we seniors donned caps and gowns to go to the last church service we should ever attend as a student body. What a thoughtful group we were as we wended our way slowly through the town. In a few days we would say good-bye, perhaps never to see some of our number again. The Juniors had decorated the pews with white lilacs from our own grounds and tied them with white satin rib- bon which Helen Cook, the junior president, cut as each line filed in. Rev. Lloyd Smith, M.A., of Grace United Church, Brampton, preached the Baccalaureate sermon and his kindly words had a deep meaning for all of us. As we walked back through the town to our dear old college, and up main stairs while the school sang Our part- ing hymn of praise, we realized completely that we were seniors and no matter what the future held our love and loyalty were hers. GIlaBH Say Monday, June 10th, was Class Day when the biographies of the Senior Class were read out for the ears of all to hear. After the great procession had wended its way into the concert hall, clothed in caps and gowns, with the huge daisy chain over each left shoulder, Helen Cook read out our life history. And what revelations there were in some cases! What expressions of modernistic English were accredited to many of our dignified seniors! Then Muriel Elson read the Senior Class Prophecy which certainly predicted dire futures for these charming young ladies and Dorothy Bottom read the Valedictory with the same eloquence which characterizes this clever member of our class. Anne Phillips, on behalf of the class, presented Mrs. Jeffrey, our senior teacher, with a beautiful clock and bouquet of roses. After the school and class songs the seniors marched out of the concert hall, carry- ing the daisy chain, and joined their respective families. Page Forty-Three Alumnae Sag Tuesday, June 1 1 , found our school once again visited by members of the various alumnae who were our guests for the day. After a most appetising luncheon under Miss Wallace ' s skilled direction, Dr. Carscallen gave an address and Mrs. W. J. Richardson proposed a toast to the graduating class which was responded to by Anne Phillips, our senior president. On behalf of the Hamilton Alumnae, Miss Lois New- berry presented three beautiful chapel chairs to the school, as a memorial to the late principal, Mr. Farewell. Later the old girls grouped together to live over again their student days at O.L.C., and what a buzz they made! Tuesday evening, June 11th, we were indeed entertained royally. Six of our old girls, graduates and gold medallists in piano and voice, were kind enough to give of their talent for nearly two hours, and how we wished that they had not gone so quickly. We thank them very much for their kindness in entertaining us and we hope that they will find time to come oftener to visit their Alma Mater. (Eommenrpmpnt San, Wednesday, June 12, was our day — Commencement — Graduation — names which meant one thing — receiving the diplomas for which we had worked and studied all year, and it was a happy, laughing class of girls in virgin white with arm bouquets of red roses that walked slowly two by two into the concert hall. A hush fell upon the gathering we entered. After a few introductory words from Dr. Carscallen, who acted as chairman, the diplomas were presented and then Dorothy Bottom gave the Valedictory — a truly splendid speech from a splendid girl! Miss Widdup played Chopin ' s Fantasie-Impromptu, in her usual delightful manner, which was followed by Dr. Carscallen ' s address. After the numerous prizes and medals were awarded, Miss Bunner sang Motzart ' s Allelulia, and no comment need be made on her singing, we all know its worth too well. Another feature of the afternoon was the playing of Mendelssohn ' s Concerto in G minor, by Miss Kisbey and Miss Leask. Rev. C .E. Cragg, M.A., of Oshawa, spoke for a few moments to the graduating class in particu- lar and after the group class songs all joined together in God Save the King. Our day — our school year had come to an end — we were leaving one another, perhaps forever — who knew? And what would we have besides diplomas and graduat- ing pins? What indeed but beautiful memories of the dearest school in all the world — Trafalgar Castle College! Forty-Four Into my heart ' s treasury I slipped a coin That time cannot take Nor a thief purloin, For better than the minting Of a gold crowned king Is the safe kept memory Of a lovely thing. To-day the senior class is counting treasure. Carefully and consciously we are putting away into our hearts all the lovely memories of our senior year. To day we are about to leave our Alma Mater — our home for many months. After to-day our school will be to us only a memory, but a lovely memory, and one that we will always love and cherish. As Sara Teasdale has said, in her little poem, we have slipped a coin into our hearts that neither time nor thief can take from us. As we look back over our senior year and see the stunts and parties and merry groups, it is with a pang of regret that we realize we will not be back, and we envy the undergraduates, for they are privileged to spend other years of comradeship here at O.L.C. To-day we depart to different spheres of influence, travelling on in our journey through life, but in whatever work we may be, there will always return to us the sweet memories of our Alma Mater and the light in her guiding hand. Our Junior class has been a wonderful help and inspiration to us, and we pass the standard on to them with full assurance that they, as the seniors of next year, will carry it nobly. Also we do not forget the other classes who have been our staunch supporters in anything we have attempted. We feel deeply grateful to our principal, Dr. Carscallen, to the honorary president of our class, Miss Maxwell, and to our class teacher, Mrs. Jeffrey, who have been so kind and patient, and have taken such a loving interest in each one of us. Indeed, we feel indebted to the whole staff, whom we have always found ready to respond to our wants. Now as we stand for the last time on this platform, and look back over the wonderful friendships and inspiring surroundings that we have known here at O. L. O, we put with love and gratitude into our heart ' s treasury, the safe kept memory of a lovely thing. Dorothy Bottom. Page Forty-Five (Enmmptirement Sag HixntiBtB WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12th, at 2 p.m. Chairman— C. F. McGillivray, M.A., M.B., President of the Board of Directors. p ra yer — Rev. G. W. Sparling, M.A., D.D., Vice-President. West China Union University, Chengtu, China. GRANTING OF DIPLOMAS Collegiate — Anne M. Barnes, Stouffville, Ontario; Louise Constance Bassett, Colling- wood, Ontario, (Latin Composition); Jean B. Blow, Woodstock, Ontario; Dor- othy Bottom, Edmonton, Alberta; Helen Eleanor Buell, Stevenville, Ont., (Trig- onometry, Latin Composition) ; Elinor Hewlett Coward, Plainfield, New Jersey; Ruth Elizabeth Dixon, Riverside, Ontario; Muriel Wilhelmina Elson, Toronto, Ontario; Vera Edna Mclntyre, Toronto, Ontario; Marion Elizabeth Miller, Miami, Florida, (Latin Composition) ; Catherine Janet Moffat, W eston, Ontario, (Al- gebra) ; Elsie McLeod Murray, Toronto, Ontario; Frances Irene Toby, Edmon- ton, Alberta; Mabel Frances Waddell, Winchester, Ontario; Mildred Noreine Warren, Wilkie, Saskatchewan. Piano — A.T.C.M. — Nina K. Edwards, Phoenix, Arizona; Sybil Hogg, Port Hope, Ontario; Margaret A. Luke, Oshawa, Ontario; Elsie Irene Ward, Uxbridge, Ontario; Beatrice M. Wright, Deloro, Ontario. Singing — A.T.C.M — Lucille Blair Leask, Port Perry, Ontario. Art — Taka Masuda, Tokyo, Japan; Kathleen McKenzie, Brandon, Manitoba. Household Science — Elsie Pearl Campbell, Toronto, Ontario; Reta Mary Crosth- waite, Hamilton, Ontario; Isobel C. Graham, Ottawa, Ontario; Gwendolyn Louise Jory, St. Catharines, Ontario; Anne M. Phillips, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island; Helen Faircloth Rossiter, London, Ontario; Rilla Fern Speers, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Jean Agnes Walker, Thorold, Ontario; Moyna Eileen Webster, Toronto, Ontario. Commercial — Olive M. Bird, Trenton, Ontario; Mary H. Blow, Whitby, Ontario; E. Eleanor Correll, Whitby, Ontario; Margaret Helen McLeod, Edmonton, Alberta; Margaret Clark McLeod, Hamilton, Ontario; Lois Josephine Mundy, Oshawa, Ontario, (Typewriting) ; Vera G. Peterson, Bruce Mines, Ontario; O. Audrey Prest, North Bay, Ontario; May S. Storie, Oshawa, Ontario, (Type- writing) ; Alberta L. Trenwith, Newcastle, Ontario; Marguerite Wynn, York- ton, Saskatchewan. Valedictory - Dorothy Bottom Chopin ,,,,,,, Fantaisie-Impromptu Miss Edith M. Widdup, A.T.C.M. Address Principal Carscallen WINNERS OF CERTIFICATES Musical — Piano — Intermediate — Kathleen McKenzie, Mabel F. Waddell. Intermediate School — Norinne A. Hoehn. Junior — Jean Blow, Alice Carscallen, Dorothy Haacke, Margaret J. Harold, Miss M. Pryor (Honours), Beatrice Yuill (1st Class Honours). Primary — Emily Blair, Bernice Eddy (Honours), Frances E. Stoutt. Elementary — Mary Adams (Honours), Laurene Barker, Irene Rich, (Honours). Elementary School — Constance Adams, Helen Summers. Introductory — Helen Carscallen (Honours), Beatrice Fraser, Helen Fraser, Eleanor Henchel (Honours). Forty-Six Singing- Intermediate — Lulu Golden (Honours). Junior — Helen Blair (Honours), Frances Grace. Primary — Els ie Murray, Audrey Prest, Mabel Waddell, Mildred Warren (Hon- ours) . Elementary — Laurene Barker, Melba Colquhoun (Honours), Helen Kennedy, Taka Masuda, Helen Morrison. Sight-Singing — Senior — Lulu W. Golden (1st Class Honours), A. Alexander Jeffrey (Hon- ours) , Lucille B. Leask (Honours) . Intermediate — Lulu W. Golden (1st Class Honours). Household Science — Dietetics — Kathleen Cole, Margaret Jamieson. Homemakers Course — Nora Benson, Mary Ingham. Commercial — Secretarial — ' Doris Bird, Edith Lucas. AWARDING OF MEDALS Gold Medal, by Mr. Oliver Hezzelwood, highest standing in Collegiate Course — Irene Toby. Silver Medal, by Mr. G. M. Goodfellow, second standing in Collegiate Course — Dorothy Bottom. Gold Medal, by Mr. R. N. Bassett, highest standing in A.T.C.M. Piano — Margaret A. Luke (Honours). Silver Medal, by Mr. G. D. Atkinson, second standing in A.T.C.M. Piano — Elsie I. Ward (Honours). Special Medal, for high standing in A.T.C.M. Piano (Practical) — Lulu W. Golden (1st Class Honours). The George Cormack Memorial Gold Medal, by Mrs. George Cormack, highest standing in A.T.C.M. Singing — Lucille B. Leask (Honours). The R. J. Score Memorial Gold Medal, highest standing in Household Science Course — Helen F. Rossiter. Silver Medal, by Mr. Robert Thompson, second standing in Household Science Course — Moyna E. Webster. Gold Medal, highest standing in two year Commercial Course — Vera G. Peterson. Silver Medal, highest standing in Matriculants ' Commercial Course — Mary H. Blow Honourable Mention, Eleanor Correll. Gold Medal, highest standing in Senior Art — Kathleen McKen ie. Gold Medal, by Canadian Bank of Commerce, highest standing in Junior Matric- ulation French — Ruth Edgar. Governor-General ' s Medal, highest standing in Pass Junior Matriculation English — Aleda Pescott. Honorable Mention — Dorothy Bass and Bessie McBride (equal) . Lieutenant-Governor ' s Medal, highest standing in Pass Junior Matriculation Math- ematics — Leona McLaughlin. Honourable Mention, Dorothea Ditchburn. 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 Saving Society, England — Peggy 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 — Margaret H. McLeod. Page Fort) - AWARDING OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES. Alumnae Association Scholarship, highest standing in any three academic subjects, 1928-29 — Margaret Woods. Rev. Dr. Hare Memorial Scholarship, by Ottawa Alumnae Association, highest standing in Honour Matriculation Course — Irene Toby. Prize of Fifteen Dollars, donated by Rev. A. I. Terryberry, for highest standing in Public Speaking Contest — Muriel Elson. Prize of Ten Dollars, donated by Rev. A. I. Terryberry. for second standing in Public Speaking Contest— Dorothy Bottom. Prize by Mrs. Robert Thompson, second standing in Senior Art — Taka Masuda. Prize by O. L. C. : highest standing in Junior Art — Doris Batty. Collegiate Department — Prize by Prof. C B. Sissons, highest standing in Junior Matriculation Ancient History — Evelyn Gay. Prize by Mrs. John Rice, highest standing in Canadian History — Dorothea Ditch- burn. Prize by Dr. C. F. McGillivray, highest standing in Senior Matriculation Latin — Elinor Coward. Prize by Dr. C. F. McGillivray, highest standing in Junior Matriculation Latin — Helen Peacock. Prize for highest standing in Senior Matriculation French — Elinor Coward. Prize by Mrs. F. L. Farewell, in memory of the late Rev. F. L. Farewell, for high- est standing in Modern History — Mabel Waddell. Prize by Mrs. F. L. Farewell, in memory of the late Rev. F. L. Farewell, for the highest standing in Dr. Carscallen ' s Religious Knowledge Class — Mabel Wad- dell and Mildred Warren (equal) . Pri e by Miss A. A. Maxwell, for the highest standing in her Religious Knowledge Class — Audrey Prest. Prize for the highest standing in Entrance Class — Helen Carscallen. Prize by Miss A. A. Ball, highest standing in First Year High School — Claudia Engholm. Honorable Mention, Helen Summers. Prize by Mrs. Leo Gray, Oshawa, for highest standing in Second Year High School — Alice Carscallen. Honourable Mention, Eleanor Henchel. Prize for highest standing in Third Year High School — Dorothy Bass. Prize for highest standing in Fourth Year High School — Evelyn Gay. Alleluia ,,,,,,,, Mozart Miss Helen Bunner, A.T.C.M. Music Department — Prize by Mr. D. D. Slater, for highest standing in Senior Sight-Singing — Lulu W. Golden (1st Class Honours) . Prizes donated by Heintzman fe? Co., for highest standing in the various grades in Vocal and Piano: Highest standing in Junior Piano — Beatrice Yuill (1st Class Honours). Highest standing in Primary Piano — Bernice Eddy (honours). Highest standing in Elementary Piano — Irene Rich (Honours). Highest standing in Introductory Piano — Helen Carscallen (Honours). Highest standing in Intermediate Vocal — Lulu W. Golden (Honours). Highest standing in Junior Vocal — Helen Blair (Honours) . Highest standing in Primary Vocal — Mildred Warren (Honours). standing in Elementary Vocal — Melba Colquhoun (Honours). Household Science — Highest Standing in Junior Year — Frances Grace. Special prize by Mrs. Arthur Van Koughnet, highest standing in Senior Practical Cooking — Kathleen Cole. Special prizes by Mrs. J. C. Webster, highest standing in Sewing: Senior Year — Moyna Webster. Junior Year — Frances Grace. Special Prizes by Miss Clara Powell, for highest standing in Art Needlework — Highest Standing in Senior Class — Moyna Webster. Highest Standing in Junior Class — Frances Grace. Commercial — Special Gold Emblem, by the United Typewriter Company, typewriting speed of 52 with 100 per cent, accuracy — Vera G Peterson. Highest standing in Penmanship in Commercial Department, given by Mrs. R. C. Hamilton, in memory of the late Mr. R. C. Hamilton — Edith Lucas. Highest standing in Penmanship, open to School (Commercial Department exclud ed) given by Mrs. R. C. Hamilton, in memory of the late Mr. R. C. Hamilton — Claudia Engholm. Athletics — The honor of having name on Strathcona Shield for one year, 1929-30 — Mar- garet Woods. Pin by Mrs. A. R. Riches, for holder of Strathcona Shield — Margaret Woods. Winner of Field Trophy, donated by the late Rev. F. L. Farewell — Nina Edwards. Winner of Badminton Trophy, donated by Miss A. A. Maxwell (singles) — Helen Peacock. Winner of Tennis Trophy, donated by Mr. W. H. Reynolds (singles) — Jean Blow. Junior Tennis Tournament Prize, by Castle Chapter Alumnae — Keith Bertram. Inter Class Games Cup, presented by Senior Class, 1928 — Third Form. Winner of O. L. C. Letters, Field Day — Merle McBride. Winner of O.L.C. Letters, Swimming Meet — Margaret Jamieson. Winner of Numerals for Field Day — Mary Adams, Helen Buell, Theodore Reed, Margaret H. McLeod. Swimming and Life Saving — Honorary Instructors ' Certificate, by the Royal Life Saving Society of England, for swimming and life-saving — Louise Bassett, Gwendolyn Jory, Janet Moffat, Moyna Webster, Madeline Yeomans. The Award of Merit — Enid Canning, Kathleen Carswell, Dorothea Ditchburn, Beatrice Fraser, Eleanor Henchel, Dorothy Jenkins, Merle McBride, Leona McLaughlin, Marion Miller, Audrey Steinkopf, Audrey Warwick. Bronze Medallion — Constance Adams, Thomasine Arnold, Emily Blair, Florence Bole, Dorothy Bottom, Helen Buell, Enid Canning, Kathleen Carswell, Elinor Coward, Dorothea Ditchburn, Beatrice Fraser, Helen Fraser, Eleanor Henchel, Lois Mundy, Bessie McBride, Merle McBride, Margaret H. McLeod, Audrey Prendergast, Audrey Prest, Isabel Scarrow, Barbara Smith, Mabel Waddell, Audrey Warwick, Linda Willert, Beatrice Yuill. Proficiency — Margaret Ott, Theodore Reed. Page Fo Special Ontario Ladies ' College Life-Saving Test — Louise Bassett, Louise Cook, Dorothea Ditchburn, Frances Grace, Dorian Graham, Peggy Henderson, Janet Moffatt, Mary McMullen, Margaret Rogers, Mary Wallace, Margaret Woods, Madeline Yeomans. Concerto in G Minor (Molto Allegro con fuoco) ' ' Mendelssohn Miss Marjory Kisbey, A.T.C.M. Orchestral Accompaniment on a Second Piano Miss Kathleen Leask, A.T.C.M. ADDRESS - - - Rev. C. E. Cragg, M.A., B.D. King Street United Church, Oshawa. GOD SAVE THE KING GROUP CLASS SONGS. Musical Numbers by Members of the Faculty. Page Fifty 3lmtt0r (ttlasa MADELINE YEOMANS ' ' Get into the swim, Mad hails from Toronto and spent her early life there — some of it at North Toronto Collegiate. She came to O.L.C. in the fall of ' 27 and in that year took matriculation work, but she became con- vinced of the importance of the Household Science class and so joined its ranks in ' 28. Next year will find Mad a senior and we just know she ' ll like it — and so will we. DOROTHY JENKINS She is so free, so kind, so apt So blessed a disposition. In year 1909 Dot made her appearance in Toron- to. She wanted a little variety in schooling so she tried Brown St., North Toronto Collegiate, St. Clements and now O.L.C. She is trying to finish her Junior Matric. this year and intends to go to Varsity in the fall. Best luck, Dot. MARGARET JAMEISON A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Beginning in 1910, Marg. first played with rocking horses in Crystal City, Manitoba. Since then she has been in Winnipeg and Montreal, and this year come to play with the horses at O.L.C, taking domestic science in between rides. VIVIAN DAVIS ' ' She ' s calm and resented; that ' s as far as it goes, She seems to be quiet — yet one never knows. Vivian parked her kiddy-kar in St. Catherines in 1912 and stayed there for a few years. How- ever, in time she grew tired of St. Catharines and decided to see for herself if boarding school at O. L.C. was all that it was cracked up to be. Evidently it was, for Vivian is still with us, and this year is taking Junior Household Science and Music. MARGARET WOODS A true friend and a real sport. It was in 1925 that Maggie first came to O.L.C. from Sudbury, the town where she still abides when not at school. This year, as a Junior, she has been completing her Junior Matriculation. Besides being a very studious young lady Maggie is prom- inent in athletics around the school and this year she carried off the Strathcona Shield which is given to the best all round girl. BERTHA WAITE Still waters run deep. Bert first made her appearance in Wicklow, Ontario, in the fall of 1907. Seeking wider realms for her activities she joined the happy throng at O.L.C. in September of 1928. RUTH EDGAR Ruth ' s first sunny smile was seen in Buffalo, N. Y. However, not satisfied with American schools, she decided to receive her early education in Wetl- and, Ontario. After spending- this last year at Moulton, Ruth chose O. L. C. as her next haven, studying her Junior Matriculation and art. She has also displayed to us her dramatic ability in our several plays. Now, just what would we do with- out Ruth ' s cheery smile and happy word in O.L.C. this year? KEITH BERTRAM Always in Dutch. Keith! can ' t you be good? This has been, we we believe, the most used expression in ' the Bertram family since Keith arrived in Toledo, Ohio, in 1913. Before coming to O.L.C. in 1927, Keith attended Havergal for one vear. LULU GOLDEN Music hath charms. Lulu greeted the old world in Milton, Ont., 1911. She attended school in Bracebridge until 1928 when she came to O.L.C. to study music and also do some work in the household science class. During the last year Lulu has accomplished much and was the winner of a special medal for the highest stand- ing in A.T.C.M. piano and vocal. NORAH BENSON In each, smiling look is seen The innocence ivhich plays within. Norah spent her girlhood days in Picton. In 1927 she came to O.L.C. to become a young lady and study Household Science. She also studied music and in 1928 she added to her studies of the Fine Arts that of Public Speaking. KATHLEEN ELLIOTT ' ' Happiness would not he so happy were it. not for sorrow. Cleo ventured into this old world in the year 1909. She considered Fort Erie, Ontario, was quite a good enough place to live in and acquire an education, until High School days came along. Then she chose Lafayette School, Buffalo, and from there she came to O.L.C. in 1927 where she has taken a Commercial course. LAURETTA WHITE What good ' s an opinion, if you can ' t express it. Lauretta is from Toronto. She came to O-L.C. in 1927 and was a member of the Sophomore Class. This year she is continuing- her academic studies as p, medium. Page Fifty- Vs V A A j y lv | | V y 4 -J 4 ■ A A A -4 A - . tw-.- ■ LOIS McGUIRE With a song on her lips she goes through life. Lois sang her first song at Lethbridge in 1911. She started her search for knowledge in a public school there. But hearing of nice places besides Leth bridge, she coaxed her family to take her to see them. Her last trip brought her to O.L.C. where she is taking an elective course, her argument being it ' s nice to know a little bit of everything, which is working very well. We hope she will come back to O.L.C. next year to continue her music. DORIAN GRAHAM Blessings on him who invented sleep. Dor was born in Hull. This is the only event in her life that she doesn ' t remember. Pleased with her location she remained in Hull and received her early education in Ottawa. Dorian expects to graduate next year in Household Science. EDITH LUCAS On with the danee, let joy he unconfined. In Port Perry on June 13th, 1911, at high noon, Edith smiled her way into this world and is still smiling. Edith attended Public School and High School in Port Perry, obtaining part of her Junior Matriculation. She came to Whitby in the summer of 1928, and in the fall attended Whitby High School for about a month but the lure of a business career overcame her and she came to O.L.C. to take a Secretarial Course. JOYCE STEVENSON It ' s great to live and learn. Joyce came from Arthur, Ontario, where she re- ceived her early education at public and high schools. FRANCIS GRACE 7 thefe anything that girl can ' t do? A very versatile young lady in the person of Francis Grace came to O.L.C. in September 1929. Fran took a domestic course besides playing on the hockey and basketball teams and studying piano and vocal. She claims Sarnia as her home town but we hope she will not find it too attractive and fail to come back next fall. EVELYN GAY There ' s something in a name after all. Evelyn was born in Toronto and received her early education there at public and high schools. For several years she left her academic studies and became rather domesticated, but she felt a desire for further learning so forth she came to O.LC. in Septemer 1928. Evelyn has been just like her name — gay — and has won many friends this last year at school. Page Fifty-Four MARGARET E. KIDD Bury sorrow; care will kill a cat. Marg. gave her opening speech in Wyoming, Ont., on Dec. 3, 1911. She moved to London and received her early education at Alexandra and Tecumseh Public Schools. She attended London South Col- legiate and came to O.L.C. in the fall of 1928 to complete her Matric. Marg. is vice-president of the Dramatic club and has shown her ability in that line. EMILY BLAIR slept and dreamed that life was beauty. I woke and found that life was duty. After tracing Emily through Public School days at North Gower, Ontario, we find her in September ' 28 at O.L.C. to study Matriculation subjects. We found Emily a very conscientious young lady for which quality she was elected to the position of Honour Club President for next year. leona Mclaughlin Sugar and spice and everything nice. Leona made her first appearance in Winnipeg in 1912. She tried out the Model School and Laura Secord (school as well as candy) before she settled at Rupert ' s Land College for six years. The call of the East proved too much ' for her so she came down to O.L.C. and is taking her Junior Matric. Leona is aiming for Physical Education at McGill next year. MARJORIE LIPPERT Still waters lie deep. Midge had her first peep at this good old world in Port Dalhousie on September 3rd, 1912. We next hear of her in St. Catharines where she spent her Public School days. Later she wended her way to St. Jerome, Quebec, receiving there her High School education and this year finds her pounding a type- writer at O.L.C. MARION HENDERSON What need one say about this maiden? She speaks for herself. On September 12, 1910, Henry discovered Cham- bly, Quebec. 14 years later she came to O.L.C. where she has done most of her growing. As last year ' s Junior President and winner of the Strathcona Shield, Henry made herself famous and we would like to see her back next year. HARRIET SWAIL Harriet arrived in Boston in 1909. She went to Public School in Toronto and High School in Osh- awa, where she won the hearts of all her friends. Harriet came to O.L.C. in September to take House- hold Science and we hope to see her back next year to finish her course. Page Fifty-Five LAURENE BARKER Deeds, not words. Laurene comes from Picton, Ont. Last year she studied Matriculation at Picton High School and in September 1928 she came to O.L.C. to study Art. We hear that she is quite talented in the work and we wish her every success in the future and also we hope she will return with her quiet ways to O.L.C. next fall. BESSIE McBRIDE ' ' Always ready with a smile, Bright and cheerful all the while. Bessie was born in Toronto in 1910. She attended Riverdale Collegiate until 1928 when she came to O.L.C. This year she has taken on the task of completing her Junior Matriculation. MARGARET ANDERSON A maiden appearing de mure and shy But there is a twinkle in her eye. Being desirous of taking a Household Science course Marg. came to O.L.C. after attending Osh- awa Collegiate. Marg. not only demonstrated her ability in her course, but also as a basketball play- er, endearing herself to the hearts of her team- mates. We are glad to know she will be back next year. BERNICE EDDY From mmn to midnight, all day through, I laugh and play as others do. Bernice laughed her way into this world one bright morning in August, 1912, at Denver, Color- ado. However, it was not long until she made her way to Canada. She made her home at Brooklin and obtained her education at Brooklin and Pick- ering High Schools. 1927 found Bernice among the student body at O.L.C. to finish her Matricula- tion course. NORINNE HOEHN Fashioned so slenderly, young and fair. Norinne was born in Meaford, March 28th, 1910. She attended the Public and High Schools there and in 1927 came to O.L.C. where she took House- hold Science, Music and Dramatics. This year she is specializing in Music. Next year we hope to see Norinne a dignified Senior. DONNA VEALE The deed I intend is great, but what. I know not. Donna gave a lusty shout on September 14, 1928, which announced her arrival at O.L.C, with an in- tention of remaining one year and then maybe some more. St. Catharines claims Donna as a worthy citizen and O.L.C. now claims her as a worthy student because of the way she seems to fit in. DORIS BATTY Art for Art ' s sake. Doris is the girl with the pleasant smile whom we meet every morning on the walk, coming into school. She lives in Brock lin, Ontario, just a few miles from the school. Doris has displayed much talent in her work and we hope she will be back again next year. DOROTHEA DITCHBURN She mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom icith mirth. Born in Gravenhurst, Muskoka, in 1911, Dode got her public school and three years of high school education there then came to O.L.C. in 1928 to com- plete her matric. Best of luck, Dode — AUDREY WARWICK To travel seems the height of her ambition. In 1911 Audrey had her first glimpse of Bath, England. From Bath to Ganonoque in 2 years is Audrey ' s record. Here she received her early education only to journey on to O.L.C. in 1928 to complete her junior matriculation. MARY INGHAM A merry heart goes all the day. Mary ' s first smiles were in Cookstown on April 20, 1927. She attended public and High School there. She was eager to study music and Household Science so she came to O.L.C. Those subjects have kept her busy. KATHLEEN E. J. O ' NEIL Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we diet. Kay strolled into Vancouver in 1910. Before grad- uation from St. Maria she attended the Cecil Rhodes Public School. September 1928 found Kay among cur junior ranks. MAISIE MacDERMID Happy as the day is long. Maisie sprang her first chuckle on the village of Paisley, Ontario, in 1905. This year we have had her with us studying music. She has endeared her- self to us all with her sunny disposition, and we hope to have her with us as a senior next year. Page Fifty-Seven RUTH DILLABAUGH Who hath eyes and sees not. Ruth Dillabaugh first saw the light of day in Hamilton in 1905. After 5 years there she went to Toronto. While at O.L.C. she took an elective course, the most important things being cooking, sewing and piano. CONSTANCE ADAMS And so make Life, Death and the vast Forever One grand sweet song. Connie arrived at O.L.C. after the Christmas va- cation, but it was not too late in the year for her to win many friends and startle us all by her won- derful voice. Connie comes from Hamilton and we hear something to the effect that a brother of her ' s is rather a good athlete. Besides Connie being one of our best singers she has shown much brilliancy in her academic work. IRENE RICH I say not all I think. Irene came back to school very late in the year, but she soon found out her old friends on Lower Ryerson had not forgotten her. This, her second year at O.L.C, she has been taking Household Science. Little Britain is Irene ' s home town. HELEN PEACOCK Sport is the thing. Helen decided to leave her old Alma Mater, Strathallen in Hamilton, and wandered eastward to O.L.C. in September 1928. We were very glad to claim such an enterprising young lady as one of our members and were exceedingly proud of Helen when she captured the Badminton Championship. Besides being interested in sports, Helen is a very capable student and we hope she will attend O.L.C. again next fall. KATHLEEN COLE No wealth is like a quiet mind. Kay came to O.L.C. in September 1928 to study Household Science. She was well looked after by her older sister, a member of the Faculty ,and she also managed to get excellent marks in her sub- jects. Kay held a position on the executive of the Junior Class and was president of the Household Science Class. ANNE BOGGS eat to the general joy of the whole table! In 1912 Anne first began her wanderings in New York city. From there to Arizona, California, Pennyslvania, Ohio, Washington, D.C. and New Jer- sey, Mass., learning something everywhere and fin- ally spending one happy year at O.L.C. She is taking Matric. Yet Anne must keep on the move, she intends to go to college in U.S.A. next year. HELEN COOK To know her is to love her. Helen first saw light in Vancouver on August 10, 1910. She attended Public School in this part of the West and then moved to Eegina where she attend- ed Sacred Heart Academy and then Regina College. In 1927 she came to O.L.C. and this year will finish her Junior Matriculation. Helen is Junior President this year and a snappy one. HELEN BLAIR To know her is to love her. Helen with her bobbing auburn locks and sunny smile entered the ranks of O.L.C. in September, 1928, to study music and complete her honour ma- tric. Arthur, Ont., attended to her early education and from then she went to Vic for a year. MARGARET ROGERS In the year 1910 Margaret first opened her eyes in the big city of Toronto. After attending Haver- gal College for five years and Art College until Christmas she decided to leave the big city and come to O.L.C. She was an unexpected Christmas present for our school. Her pleasing disposition and cheer- ful smile at once won for her the hearts of all her associates. IRENE HART The sunshine came along with her. Irene first brightened Regina with her sunny smile August — 1911. She attended public school and Regina College. The East beckoned her, however, and in 1928 she came to O.L.C. to take a Household Science course. She has been our very capable Dramatic president and we hope to see her back next year. ISABEL SCARROW The spark in her eyes betrays the imp within. Izzy came from Owen Sound in the fall of ' 28 to join the ranks of the peppy Junior Class at O. L.C. She proved herself a very capable student and also that she was what may be termed a peach of a sport. We were all sorry that Izzy could not finish her year at O.L.C. after the Easter Va- cation ' but we hope she will be back next year to be a dignified senior. FRANCES STOUTT Why should life all labour be? Frances giggled for her first time at Orangeville, Ont., in 1911. She received her early education at Adelaide Hoodless in Hamilton and entered the ranks of the electives at O.L.C. last September. MARGARET REID Would I win a boy. Marg is not as old as she looks, but even then we cannot give the exact age of the very tall and handsome young lady who found her way from Montreal to O.L.C. in the fall of ' 28. It was not long before Marg. was into things, at school and she displayed the same ability at work and at play (especially the Mid- Year Play). We were all sorry that she did not return to us after the Easter Va- cation. BARBARA SMITH Filled was her heart with love. Barbara came to O.L.C. in September 1928. She was talented along the lines of Art and consequent- ly she chose the Art Course. She was doing very well with her work and we were indeed surprised that Barbara did not return to school after Christ- mas vacation. We were also sorry to lose such an attractive girl as Barbara. However, we hope she may come back again next fall. VERA FARR Sometimes coaxing, sometimes coy, Yet she never fails to please. V made her first bow to the world in Toronto in 1910. In 1915 she moved to Weston where she now resides. Last year Vera attended Weston High School and this year at O.L.C. studied music and Household Science. V has not decided her future but she has our best wishes for success. DORIS BIRD ' ' Her heart is not less sunny than her hair. Doris ' hair first began to kink on May 12, 1911, in Toronto. Whitby, however, educated her, and gave her most of her Jr. Matriculation. Thinking she would like to enter the business world she came to O.L.C. in September 1928, to take a Secretarial Course, and she has proved herself worthy to be someone ' s private secretary. Best of luck, Doris. MARJORY DUNN A smile for everyone. Junior arrived in Winnipeg on a cold wintry night in January, 1911. When she became old enough she attended Rupert ' s Land College. This year she came to O.L.C. to study music and win her way into people ' s hearts with her cheery dis- position and sunny smile. Secretary- Treasurer Advisory Teacher President Vice-President Miss W. Williamson Helen Cook Margaret Woods Helen Blair Kathleen Cole At our first meeting we Juniors had the luck of choosing an efficient executive from the group of forty-three faces with most of which we were barely familiar. We certainly appreciate the fine way in which the staff has laboured for our class throughout the year. Just before Christmas we decided to make the last year pin the standard for all years. Early in the new year, all minds concentrated in an attempt to present a Junior song worthy of our adoption. This was taken care of at a social meeting. We all had heaps of fun trying to balance a cup of coffee and a three-deck chicken sandwich on our knee. Next came the choosing of our colours, which are pale green, pink and silver. The most important event of the year for us was our Stunt, which we endeavored to make particularly enjoyable as we were to have the Old Girls as our guests. Our programme consisted of six skits. The first was a Japanese chorus in honour of our little Japanese friend, Taka Masuada, who graduates this year and whose return to Japan we are anticipating with utmost regret. One much appreciated number was a chorus of and a silhouette portraying You ' re the Cream in My Coffee. After our programme we served refreshments and had all sorts of novelty dances. Our fun was about to end in a mix-up of squawkers, horns, ribbons and balloons, when the Old Girls seemed to assemble around the piano and group by group sang the class songs of their years. We all agreed that it was most suitable to end our evening with thoughts of when we, like them, would be Old Girls and come back again to our Alma Mater. Looking back upon the fun we have had this year, Juniors, may we say, Au Revoir, but not Adieu. Junior Song (to the tune of Who ) Who-o-o, who are the best in class? Who-o-o, who always beat the rest? In games, exams and classes and fun We come first, we always have done. Who-o-o, who gives this school its pep? Who-o-o, who has a noisy rep ? Who-o-o, who will be Seniors next? JUNIOR and S. Page Sixty- Page Sixty-Two ■ a a a j s Zz; MARJORY McKAGUE 7 aw? really not very much of a size, But I think you ' ll find me rather wise. Marjory is the happy but prim little girl who rooms with Margie Ott and who also works hard at her school work and music. AUDREY PRENDERGAST Sweet and kind and gentle and true. If you ' re ever in trouble, she ' d be a friend to you. Audrey first saw light of day in Fort William and it was there, too, that she received her educa- tion until in September 1928, she came to O. L. C. to continue her matriculation work. BEATRICE YUILL I ' m a little O.L.C. flower Growing — erf every hour. This is Bud ' s first year at O.L.C. and we hope she will be back again, to the place where she won so many friends by her cheerfulness and good na- ture. MARY McMULLEN She ' s just as sweet as her smille. Mary came to O.L.C. in 1927, all the way from Edmonton. 1928 found her back again and this year she was one of the enthusiasts for a Medium Class, which has been re-established and of which she is the president. DOROTHY BASS She seems a child of some sun-favored clime Jolly Ditto ' s first chuckle was heard in Wind- sor in 1912. She went to school there 1 and at Alma College. In 1927 she came to O.L.C. and she is still with us. PEGGY HENDERSON There ' s an intricate hussy for you. Peggy took Chambly by storm in 1913. She at- tended Herbert Symonds School and then came to O. L. C. to get her entrance. Since then she has steadily been progressing, until now she is in third form. 1- Page Sixty-Three MARY ARNOLD Broad in mind, tall in stature, Bad at times, but good in nature. Mary greeted Toronto with a lusty shout in 1911 and proceeded to grow. She grew out of Haverga! iinally and came to O.L.C. in 1926 to continue grow- ing. Even Seniors look up to her. This year Mary is an enthusiastic medium, rides hoseback well, and plays basketball. MARGARET HAROLD A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, And a, hand to execute any mischief. Speedy occurred in Toledo, Ohio, in 1912, and from there the family moved to Regina, where Speedy spent some time at Regina College. But it did not appeal to her sense of humour at all, and the rules in the O.L.C. catalogue did; so east she came. This is Speedy ' s second eventful year with us, and next year when she returns, she expects to bring her sister with her. AUDREY STEINKOFF Happy thou art, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. Audrey left Rupert ' s Land College, Winnipeg, to join the ranks of the O.L.C. Sophomores in 1927 and ; s back again ths year. We all know Audrey by her good nature and readiness to laugh at any joke. RUTH McFIGGEN Work is a fine art; I like to look at it. This is Ruth ' s first year at O.L.C. She is studying for Matriculation and hopes to come back to us to complete her Junior Matric. as a Junior next year. LILLIAN ARNOLD Down Frances, back to Maine, Seems to be Lillian ' s chief aim. Lil. hailed Toronto in 1912. After doing Williamson Road School and Havergal she came to O.L.C. with her sister to try her luck at riding and occasionally a little studying. Evidently luck was with her for this is her third year here. MERLE McBRIDE What she docs, she docs well and she does every- thing. After attending North Toronto Collegiate for two years, Merle decided to continue her work at O.L.C. She came here in 1927 and is a member of the new Medium Class. We were very proud to have Merle on the first Basket Ball team. Page Sixty-Four MARION STR ONG Youth must have its fling. After spending one year at O.L.C. Marion decid- ed she could endure another year here and so Sep- tember 1928, found her back again as a member of the new Medium Class. LOUISE COOK Weep not, my friends! Rather rejoice with me. Lou came to O.L.C. after attending Regina Col- lege for some years. We presume she likes us, for this is her second year and she hopes to be back again next fall. ALICE HOEHN Inclined to work, but not to worry. Alice was a little late in arriving for she did not become one of us until after Easter. She seems to like O.L.C. and we know she is glad Norine brought her along. DOROTHY HAACKE I ' ll act with prudence, as far as I am able. Dot came back in September, 1928, to spend her second year at O.L.C. She is from Deloro. Her education is along academic lines and she is a member of the Medium Class. Class Teacher Miss Culver Acting Class Teacher - Miss Bunner President ' Mary McMullen Vice-President - Dorothy Bass Treasurer Lillian Arnold This is the second year for the Medium Class and a very successful one. We had a misfortune at the end of the first term, when owing to illness our class teacher was obliged to leave. Since then Miss Bunner has ably filled her place. Our form entered into all sports with enthusiasm and although not always successful we have managed to have a good time and while doing it win the cup for school sports. YELL Who are! who are! who are we? We ' re the Mediums, O.L.C. Happy, snappy, giddy, gay The futuristic Mediums of to-day Work is our motto, a grin our sign; In Athletics we always shine. But! O-o-o-o Sic sac, ric rac, biff boom, byne Mediums! Mediums! Page Sixty-Five _ -irr-A r— I Page Kixty-Six ELEANOR HENCHEL The hand that made you fair Has made you wise. Born in Indianapolis, Indiana, 1913, and then moved to Boston where she attended Public School. However, Oshawa was the scene of her first high school years and now she is president of her class at O.L.C. Tis she, I can tell her by her gait. Born in Hamilton, May 16, 1914. She received her entrance at Stinson Street School and then moved to Orillia and here went to Collegiate. This year Aleda came to O.L.C. to fascinate us all. Melba hails from Toronto and claims 1912 as the year of her debut. The educational institutions here took charge of her r ' s . Came to O.L.C. in ' 28 to get academic work. Born at Shawnigan Falls in 1914, came to 0. L. C. in 1925, and has done her share to keep the school full of pep. FLORENCE BOLE Fascination in her very eye. Fort William was the lucky city and the year 1913. Early education at St. Mary ' s Academy and Rupert ' s Land College, both in Winnipeg. Now she cheers the sophomore class. Only fine thoughts find harbor in thy mind. Mary first saw light in Montreal, 1913, where she attended King School. Next we see her at O.L.C. and though she has missed a lot of school this year she has been an industrious Sophomore. A LEO A PESCOTT MELBA COLQUHOUN How demure, How gentle, a maiden. ELIZABETH McGINNIS A smile in her eyes. MARY FINNIE Page Sixty-Seven CATHERINE CORK And oh, she dances such a way. Regina for Kay ' s birthplace. Now she is elevat- ing her mind by taking academic work and doing splendidly. Good luck! ALICE CARSCALLEN Much wisdom, often goes with fewest words. Born in Lucan, Ont., in 1913, but then travelled to far China where she attended school. The next stopping place was Oakwood Collegiate, Toronto. Now Alice is a sedate Sophomore. AUDREY DICKINSON She comes up smiling. Audrey is a Sophomore this year and her laugh resounds at all times along the corridor of Upper Ryerson. MARY WALLACE Her reason is full of tricks and butterYy suggestions. Mary grasped her first rattle in Kitchener in 1913. From here the Toronto School of Glen Mawr claimed her. In 1927 she became a Freshman at O.L.C. and is still just full of fun. MARY ADAMS Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Born in Toronto, 1913, and went to Rosedale Pub- lic and then Jarvis Collegiate. Her next stop-over was O.L.C. and she manages to have a fairly good time. HILDA DAVIDSON Indeed I have my way, for I am monstrous little. Far Portsmouth, England, in 1914, claims the birthplace of Hilda. Next scene is Frankford and now a Sophomore at O. L. C. Pai c Sixty-Eight BEATRICE FRASER Insist on yourself; never imitate. Luck was with Bee to begin with for Hamilton is her birthplace. Her high school start was at Osh- awa Collegiate and from there migrated to O.L.C. HELEN MORRISON Work fascinates me; I could sit and look at it all day. Peterboro 1909! Prince of Wales Public School, P.C.I, for High School and Upper Frances, O.L.C. for 1928-29. HELEN FRASER Happy am I; from care I ' m free. Like Bee, she too, was born in Hamilton and she attended school there. Then with her sister went to O.L.C. and is now a jolly Soph. Baptyomnts (Elasa Advisory Teacher - - Miss Merkley President ' ' ' ' Eleanor Henchel Vice-President ' ' ' Mary Wallace Secretary Treasurer ' ' ' Florence Bole A most interesting and delightful day was spent when- the Sophomores and the Freshmen, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Jeffrey, motored to Niagara Falls. We left the College early one Friday morning, a week before the twenty fourth of May, in a luxurious Collacutt bus, driven by Mr. Collacutt himself. There were twenty ' eight of us, including Miss Pryor, Miss Merkley, Miss Wallace, who kindly provided our meals, Mrs. Jeffrey, and several extra girls who had not seen Niagara Falls. It was a glorious day, and the beauties of the Niagara district were thor- oughly appreciated, especially the fruit trees in blossom, which were at their best. We had our picnic lunch near Brock ' s monument. Then followed an afternoon of interest, spending a very instructive hour in the Power House on the Niagara river, a delightful ramble through the beautiful Glen, and a very thrilling ride in the Aero- Car over the Niagara Whirlpool. We drove to the American side after that. In the evening we stayed for the illumination, and it was a weary bunch of girls that climbed into the bus about ten o ' clock, tired but happy. We arrived at the College about two-thirty the next morning. Everybody agreed that the trip was a great success. The Sophomore Stunt The Shophomore stunt, which came off in January, Was short but sweet. The programme began with a short skit called Practice Room Number Thirteen, having Trafalgar Castle as its setting. It was acted sensationally by Helen Fraser, Melba Colquhoun, and Mary Adams. Then followed the main part of the stunt, a play called, Pandora ' s Box. As it was a fairy story, the scenes naturally were silvan, and the costumes fairylike. There was a great deal of dancing and acting, and little speech. There was a continual piano accompaniment, making the scenes more real. Mary Wallace, as Epimetheus, and Catherine Cork as Pandora, were the main characters, acting as children. The success of the stunt was due to Miss Merkley ' s excellent guidance and direction, and Miss Kisbey ' s light fingers, that danced over the keys of the piano. The Sophomores all deeply appreciate their kindness in making the stunt a success. I 1 Page Sixty-Xinc Page Seventy MARGARET BRYSON She is young but wise. First saw light of day in Ottawa in 1912, where she received her public schooling. O.L.C. beckoned to Marg. and she joined the Freshman Class of ' 28. We hope Marg. is back next year but Ottawa Col- legiate may claim her. KATHARINE CRAWFORD Folly may be in youth but many times ' tis mixt grave discretion. Kay happened in Edmonton, 1914, but did not seem to like it there for she soon was attracted to Detroit, where she received her early education. Hand in hand with her little sister Kay arrived at O.L.C. last fall to assist in first form. ENID CANNING The best of wisdom is a cheerful grin. Eni d increased the population of Dunchurch in 1914 and decided to stay for her early education. September 1928 saw her entering O.L.C. to make a start in the academic world. CLAUDIA ENGHOLM Love me, love my dog. Claudia began life in Toronto May 1st, 1914. She attended Rosedale Public School and in ' 28 came to O.L.C. as a Freshman followed by her dog. We all want to know Upon what meat doth this our Claudia feed, that she hath grown so tall. HELEN SUMMERS From morn to midnight, all day through, I laugh and play as others do. Haileybury claimed distinction as a result of Helen ' s birthplace, July 27th, 1914, and a public school career. Feeling the need of more room for action she came to O.L.C. in ' 28. Being president of the Freshman Class speaks for itself. GWENITH HAMILTON She ' ll give the devil his due. Gwen laughed her way into the world in To- ronto in 1912. Regardless of the dislike for unbear- able noise in the school, she was admitted to O. L.C. last January. Since which time her wit has kept Upper Ryerson in laughter. HELEN KENNEDY You wouldn ' t know by her temper that she had red hair! Nov. 28, 1911, was a big day for Cavan, when Helen first saw light. She came to O.L.C. in fall of ' 28 with the ambition to be able to cook and sew. Some say Helen is coming back next year, but we are rather doubtful — 3ffreatjman QIlaBH Elementaries in a Stunt Would make quite a row; But when you have the Freshmen too That stunt must be a wow. And so it was! Imagine the combination! All our clever minds engrossed in the preparation of a stunt which would do justice to both our classes. It was a task — and yet — worth it — ask anybody! Was there anyone in the gym that night who didn ' t find amusement enough in our radio farce alone, not to mention Mrs. Farley ' s waxworks and our old time friend Solomon Grundy? Yes! We Freshies retired that night weary and worn, but awoke the next morn- ing to find that the weight of a great world problem had been removed from our small though capable shoulders, during the night before. Then there ' s our sleigh-ride. What a time we had! Arriving back at the school eager to do justice to the sandwiches and cocoa, for which we heartily thank Miss Wallace, who helped us considerably in our expenses. As a class we ' ve had rather a trying year, several of our executive members having lost time through sickness. However we pulled through, under the leadership of our president, Helen Summers, with much from our advisory teacher, Miss Leask, and now, as Commencement draws nearer we wish for next year ' s Freshies that they will be able to look back on as happy a year as we ' ve had together in 1928-29. Officers Advisory Teacher President Vice President Miss Leask Helen Summers Kay Crawford Yell Who are we What are we Freshmen, Freshmen Of O. L. C. Rah! Rah! Rah! Never on time Freshmen, Freshmen ' 29. ' ' age Seventy-Two HELEN CARSCALLEN ' ' She ' s little, but she ' s wise, She ' s a terror for her size. Helen was born in China in 1916. Her early years were spent in journeying to Toronto; back to China, where she obtained some of her education; and then back to Toronto again in 1927. She attend- ed public school there until the spring of 1928 when she came to O.L.C. Helen has completely filled the position of Elementary Class President this year. ELIZABETH CRAWFORD ' ' Quiet as a mouse, but friendly. Although Betsy claims Chatham, Ontario, as her birthplace, she is at present living in Birming- ham, Michigan. This is Betsy ' s first year at O.L.C, and we hope to see her return next year to enter High School. MARGARET QUINN Silence is fjolden. Margaret was a late comer to O.L.C. but she proved to be a very worthy member of the Element- ary class. We hope Margaret liked us well enough to want to come back next year and we are sure she will find boarding school more interesting after having spent a whole year at O.L.C. She claims Hamilton as her home town. THOMASINE ARNOLD She has her own idea of ivhat ' s what. Whan Mary and Lil returned this year they brought Tommy with them and proceeded to initiate her into the ways of O.L.C. However, Tommy was not so green as one might expect, for before coming here she attended Havergal Col- lege for two years. This year she has been one of the exciting elementaries. KATHLEEN CARSWELL ' ' One must believe in Ms art, says Kay. Besides being an active member of the Element- ary Class, Kay is a very promising young artist and she was appointed to the position of assistant Art Editor for the Year Book when that position was left vacant at Christmas time. Kay is from Montreal where she w T as born in 1915. THEODORA REED A happy carefree sprite. Theodora somer-saulted into Uxbridge in 1916. Not satisfied with that she cart-wheeled into O.L.C. in 1927 and joined ranks with the Elementaries. This year she hopes to obtain her Entrance. MARGARET OTT Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way. Margie claims Montreal as her birthplace. We first hear of her in 1927 when she came to O.L.C. as an Elementary. This year Margie was to have tried her Entrance Examinations, but owing to ill- ness, she went home early in the spring. However, we hope to see her back next fall. BETTY WALTON Good things come in small parcels. Betty graced Lincoln, Nebraska, with her pres- ence in 1915. From there she journeyed to Osh- awa, and then to O.L.C. in 1926. This year Betty is trying her Entrance Examinations and we wish her the best of luck. Page Seventy-Five Page Seventy-Six Friday, May 24, found us in a great state of excitement; we were to choose our May Queen, in whose honour the entire day would be made festive. Assembling in the Concert Hall, pencils in hand, we sat down and waited until the guests for the day arrived, while Miss Widdup played the piano. After singing God Save the King and O Canada, Mrs. G. E. Forbes, of Weston, Ont., spoke to us about what she considered to be the necessary characteristics of an Ideal Women, and we take this opportunity of thanking Mrs. Forbes for the beautiful and inspiring memories she left with us. Then Dr. Carscallen, as chairman, announced that we should vote for May Queen and councillors. What a thrill ran through each one of us. Our May Queen, the most womanly, intellectual and admirable girl in the whole school. Who would it be? Who indeed but Janet Moffat, one of our M.E.L. grads. And what a perfect queen she made! Anne Barnes and Taka Masuda were elected coun- cillors and Betsy Crawford with three kiddies from town completed the May Queen ' s suite. After the Grand March on the front lawn, Mrs. Forbes placed the beautiful crown of sweet peas and lilies-of-the-valley on Janet ' s head and Helen Silverthorn and Mrs. Halliday presented the pins of the previous May Queen and Castle Alumnae Chapter respectively. Following this the lawn was transfigured by a myriad of beautiful colors when our dancing students entertained the May Queen with a number of folk dances along with the traditional May Pole dance. After our guests departed we went for a truck ride and picnic to the woods and agreed that it was the nicest 24th we had ever spent. Friday, May 31st, the students of Miss Widdup, Miss Kisbey, Miss Leask and Miss Bunner demonstrated to us just what enterprising young musicians could do. They were splendid, and as future musical graduates look very promising. We wish them the very best, and may they keep the good work up! Friday, June 7th, our undergraduates showed what they considered to be worth while accomplishments as true daughters of a great school. Their playing was beaut- iful and we feel certain that they will follow in their senior ' s footsteps next year keeping the place they ' ve won! On Saturday evening, April 27th, a Chamber Music Recital was given by the Toronto String Quartette, assisted at the piano by Miss Helen F. Johnston and Miss Marjorie Kisbey. The programme opened with the Haydn Quartette No. 40. This number was beautiful in melody, its very simplicity concealing much art. A group of dances of characteristic rhythm were played by Mr. Frank Blatchford, who charmed his audi- ence with his technique and interpretation. These were accompanied at the piano by Miss Helen Johnston. Page Seve?iti -Srvc)i The Quartette then offered the Beethoven Trio in D major Op. 70 No. 1. This was followed by a group of cello solos played by Mr. Leo Smith, with Miss Kisbey at the piano. Mr. Smith was obliged to repeat his own composition The Bonnie Wee Mare, a horse-race ballad. One could not imagine anything more realistic than this number. Mr. Smith displayed technique, colour and beautiful tone. The Quartette then played two shorter numbers, Adante Contabile, by Tsch- aikowski and ■Humereske by Dvorak The programme came to a conclusion with the Dvorak Piano Quartette with Miss Johnston at the piano. This is a lengthy number but full of grandeur and was per- haps the most outstanding on the programme. Much praise was due to Miss Johnston and Miss Kisbey for their art as accompanists. P(i(jc Seventy-Eight Page Seventy-Nine Art (ftlaaa We hope you do not think that because we were not an organized class that we did not care about our work, in fact we were all too interested in it to stop to elect officers. The Art Class of 1928-29 has had a very successful year under the able guidance of Miss Richardson, our teacher. She has instructed us and helped us to accomplish many things of which, if you will permit us to say, we are very proud. The whole school complimented us on our work for the bazaar and on the display which We had at the end of the year, and we thank them all for taking such an interest in our work. This year the Art Class consisted of seven students, two of whom were graduates. (Emmmrrial (Elans Honorary President President Secretary-Treasurer Miss Culver Mae Stone Alberta Trenwith Our commercial class had a very successful year although it was marred a little by the illness of our cheerful teacher, Miss Culver. However, her place was capably filled by Mr. Smith. Owing to the weather being very mild our annual sleighride had to be substituted by a dinner at the Capitol in Oshawa. We thoroughly en- joyed ourselves and behaved fairly well but — strange to say they were not giving carnations away that day. May wonders never cease for the class next year. Page Eighty-One Athletics The Executive of the Athletic Association Honorary President Honorary Councillor School Captain Secretary Captain Treasurer Captain Business Manager Atljletir IRerepttott The first time the old and new girls met socially was at the Athletic Reception September 23rd. For the occasion the concert hall was made most attractive with cushions, dolls and flowers. The students were received by Janet Moffat, school captain, Dr. and Mrs. Car- scallen, Miss Maxwell and Miss Merkley. A few words of welcome were given by the president, after which Miss Maxwell and Dr. Carscallen addressed the girls. This was followed by an interesting programme of piano and vocal solos. Refreshments were served and the reception was brought to a close by the singing of the College song. (EroBB (Eomtlrij Mike It was on a clear sunny afternoon in November when the hares, Moyna Webster and Janet Moffat, took their first leap on a paper-chase. About fifteen minutes later the hounds were loosed — hot on their heels. Over hills and down valleys the hounds scurried — but still they could catch no sight of the swift hares. The chase led on and on, until far up the road a sign was discovered which directed them to retrace their path. So the hounds sped back hotter than ever — much to the satis- faction of the hares, who, sitting on two stones, watched them under cover of the bushes. But nearer and nearer came the hounds — in fact so near that the hares became uncomfortable and for fear of their lives they bounded off again. Once in includes: Miss Merkley Miss Naylor Janet Moffat Gwen Jory Margaret Anderson Anne Barnes Page Eighty-Two sight of the sheltering college grounds, the hares made one frantic leap for its protection and there in the thick foliage of the shubbery they crouched low — and breathlessl y awaited the passage of the returning hounds. Little did the hounds think of searching their own grounds — and so they returned unsuccessful to their shelter. Meanwhile, the hares laughed much to themselves, for they had foiled the mighty hounds. AtyUttr ®pa latin? The Athletic Tea Dance was given one Saturday afternoon in March. The gym was very effectively decorated as a house in the blue and blue college colours. The verandah of the house was used as a sitting out place, and the one large room inside served as a tea-room. Attractive tables were placed around the walls and the centre floor was roped off for dancing. Tea was served by members of the basket ball teams. Refreshing salads, sand- wiches and other good things were to be had. The orthophonic supplied music for the dancing. A few guests attended the tea. First Basketball Team Jumping centre, Nina Edwards; side centre, Marg. Anderson; guards, Merle McBride, Mary Blow; forwards, Gwen Jory, Dorothy Bottom. Second Basketball Team Jumping centre, Mary McMullen; side centre, Leona McLaughlin; guards, Francis Grace, Lois Mundy; forwards, Bud Yuill, Harriet Swell; subs., Fern Speers, Mary Arnold, Lil Arnold. Owing to the short skating season this year there was not much chance for the team to practice. They made the best of it. There was only one game played this winter. The visiting team was B.B.C. For many years the team has not played a better game. The two sides were very evenly matched and the excitement was great watching the puck travel up and down the rink. The game finished 6 — 1 1 in favour of B. B. C. Our players may be congratulated on their splendid team work. The team: — Centre, Francis Grace; Right Wing, Anne Barnes; Left Wing, Margaret Rogers; Right Defence, Irene Toby; Left Defence, Dorothea Ditchburn; Goal, Kay Elliott; Subs., Lois Mundy, Audrey Warwick, Marg. Jamieson. oporto Sag On Saturday afternoon, June 1st, the Annual Field Day Meet took place on the athletic field. The day was exceedingly fine for such an event. The elimination had been run off the previous day, so that the finals showed much keen competition. A new record for Hop, Step and Jump was made by Nina Edwards. She again won the Field Day Trophy which she has held for the last two years. Merle Mc- Bride came second, winning medals; numerals were won by Gary McLeod, Theodora Reed, Mary Adams and Helen Buell. Page E igh ty-Th ree Programme 1. 50 yard dash (14 years and under) — T. Reed, H. Davidson, H. Carscallen. 2. 75 yard dash (15 years and over) — N. Edwards, M. McBnde, G. McLeod. 3. Running High Jump — M. McBride, N. Edwards, I. Toby. 4. Indoor Baseball throw — H. Buell, B. Yuill, M. Jamieson. 5. Running broad jump — N. Edwards, G. McLeod, M. McBride. 6. Javelin Throw — N. Edwards, E. Henchel, J. Moffat. 7. Hop, Step and Jump — N. Edwards, M. McBride, B. Yuill. 8. Obstacle Race — M. Adams, M. Wallace, G. McLeod. 9. Form Relay — Form V, Form III. This year Maggie was voted the Honour of the Strathcona Shield. This year for the first time the College has had a Life Saving Corps. Keen in- terest has been taken in this class and as a result many have received their badges. The candidates must be holders of the Award of Merit of the Royal Life Saving Society. There are twelve tests required to enter the Corps, which include life-saving, approaches, strangle-holds, length, an essay on resuscitation, etc. The badges are in white and dark blue, with the Life Saving Corps worked on, in the centre is the O.L.C. letters in light blue. The Crests in themselves are very well worth working for. This corps was composed of : M. Wallace, M. Yeomans, M. McMullen, M. Woods, L. Bassett, M. Rogers, D. Ditchburn, J. Moffat, D. Graham, P. Henderson, L. Cook. Those teaching Bronze Life Saving classes received their Honorary Instructors Badge. Such badges were awarded to: L. Bassett, J. Moffat, G. Jory, M. Yeomans, M. Webster. Holders of the Award of Merit include: E. Canning, K. Carswell, D. Ditchburn, M. Miller, L. McLaughlin, M. McBride, A. Stienkoff, A. Norwich. Many received their Bronze Medallion; they are: E. Blair, F. Bole, D. Bottom, D. Ditchburn, B. Fraser, C. Henchel, L. Mundy, I Scarrow, B. Smith, M. Waddell, T. Arnold, H. Buell, E. Canning, K. Carswell, E. Coward, M. McBride, A. Priest, A. Worwich, L. Wilbert, B. Yuill, G. McLeod, A. Prentergast, B. McBride, C. Adams. uitmnttttQ Art Saturday afternoon of Commencement week found the tank-room filled with many interested on-lookers as well as many excited participants. The competitors were divided into three classes. Class I — Holders of the Award of Merit and were competing for the gold medal. Class II — Holders of the Bronze Medallion and elegible for the Silver Medal. Class III — Those in lower swimming classes whose award was the O.L.C. letters. The events included, Speed, in any style; swimming for style alone; distance plunge, Life Saving race, diving, inter-hall relay, stunts and novelty race. These contests seemed to be enjoyed as much by the participants as the onlookers. The Novelty Race excited much laughter, for the swimmer had to swim on her back, carrying an open umbrella and reading a book. The winner of the inter-ball relay was Ryerson. As usual the race was very exciting. The gold medal was won by Peggy Henderson, the silver medal by Gary Mc- Leod and Marg. Jamieson won the O.L.C. letters. Page EigMy-Foui Page Eighty-Five Page Eighty-Six Page Eighty-Seven Could a circle he plotted showing the general growth and progress of the House hold Science Department since its origin, the result would be both interesting and pleasing to those of us who have been in that department since that time. We sincerely hope that this year ' s Seniors and Juniors have carried on the way our old H. Sc. grads would wish. Successfully we started, in the fall of 1928. We elected as our officers the fol- lowing : Honorary President ' ' Miss Patterson President ' Kay Cole Secretary - ' ' Harriet Swail Treasurer ' ' ' Dorian Graham Many of us will never forget our first meal, planning, such trouble over a few calories, and oh! the dread of being cook! The last minute rush of forgetting the rule taste and taste again and alas! we are told it was the salt we had left out. With this experience we hope to make good cooks, possibly when in some hospital working over seme diets we will stop to think of the worries over mere nothings we had at O.L.C., but the old proverb, Practice makes perfect , we hope is still true. The Juniors had a little ill luck this year when Miss Tucker was unable to finish the team; she was so patient with us in her teaching of cooking and sewing. However, Miss Patterson, who is always willing to help us, immediately added Junior Sewing to her already heavy time ' table. This has been Miss Patterson ' s first year here and we hope she has enjoyed teaching us as much as we have enjoyed having her as our teacher. The Juniors are looking forward to having her as their Senior teacher. As a class we have tried to take our part in school activities by assisting in teas or other social affairs where refreshments were required. The Junior Household Science class have a message for the Seniors, and it is this — We wish you all success in whatever you may undertake. And to Miss Patterson — We hope she has a most pleasant summer vacation and we look forward to her return in the fall. Page Eighty-Eight I Advisory Teacher ' ' Mrs. Jeffrey, Miss Widdup President Moyna Webster Vice-President - - ' Margaret Woods Secretary - - ' ' ' Reta Crosthwaite S. C. M. Representative ' ' Kathleen McKenzie Athletic Representative - ' Janet Moffat Senior Class Representative ' ' Anne Phillips Junior Class Representative ' ' • Helen Cook Remaining Class Representative ' Alice Carscallen For the past eleven years O.L.C. has had a council which, to a certain extent, governs the students. This council is made up of two advisory teachers, a president, vice-president, secretary and presidents and representatives of other school organ- izations and classes. After thirty days ' residence in the college each student is granted membership, which is forfeited by her if she fails to abide by the constitutions, which were drawn up when the organization started. The Honor Club this year has aimed to prevent misdemeanors of various kinds, and so our membership has been larger throughout the year than it has in pre- vious years. Up to this year there has been no emblem or symbol to designate member- ship on the council. And so this year we are proud to announce that we have chosen a pin in the form of a sword. The design of a sword was chosen to sym- bolize the prevention of wrong doing because we try to prevent rather than punish. The only form of sociability that we have during the year is initiation, which takes place at the beginning of the school year in September. And many sighs of relief are always heard when it is over. The new girls of this year proved them- selves the usual good sports in taking the fun good-naturedly. Page Eighty-Xine Page Ninety ©kttrloa This year the club, under the leadership of Mr. Atkinson and Betty Wright, has enjoyed several informal meetings. Mr. Atkinson has contributed to the pro- gramme with interesting and instructive lectures. An unique and delightful event was the Chinese dinner so kindly given by Dr. and Mrs. Carscallen, in honour of the Okticlos and Mr. Slater ' s pupils. This year the club members presented as their gift to the studio, two rugs. The Okticlos Tea On November 17th, the Gymnasium was transformed into an inviting tea-garden. The decorations were carried out in the club colours, blue and gold. During the afternoon many girls dropped in to dance and to partake of the delicious refreshments. Quite a sum was realized, and we were able to donate $25.00 towards the Electrola. Qlljromattr (Eluh The closing meeting of the Chromatic Club was held on May 20th in the Com- mon Room. Since, as is the custom at the final gathering together of the Club, each member brought a guest, the attendance was much larger. We also had with us Dr. and Mrs. Carscallen, Miss Maxwell and other members of the Faculty. Our President, Margaret Luke, opened the meeting with a few words of greet- ing to all and the programme followed: Valsette ' ' ' ' ' Borows i Dorothy Haacke Romance La Forge Mae Storie Reading Margaret McLeod Tarantille Karganoff Alex Jeffrey Sous Bois ...... Staub Kathleen Cole Vocal Solo ' - ' Aria from Samson fe? Dehlah Lucille Leask Staccato Caprice ' Vogrich Phyllis Challis Impromptu - Schubert Mabel Waddell Why and Whims ..... Schumann Margaret Luke The programme having ended, there were other things to come. Since our class teacher, Miss Widdup, we are sorry to say, intends to leave us this year, our president, in a few well chosen words, expressed the deep regret of the Club as a whole at Miss Widdup ' s departure but wished her every success in whatever she might undertake in the future and wished Miss Widdup to take as a remembrance of the 1929 Chromatic Club a small token. Vivian Davis, vice-president, then voiced our appreciation of our capable president and the wonderful work she has done this year by presenting her with a bouquet of flowers for which Margaret also expressed her thanks. Refreshments were then served and after Miss Widdup had favored us with a piano number, the meeting broke up for the last time this year. Page Xinety-One Page Ninety-Two Advisory Teacher President Vice ' President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Miss Patterson Kathleen McKenzie Taka Masuda Lulu Golden Nina Edwards Betty Dixon The Student Christian Movement this year has introduced study groups for the more advanced students and C.G.I.T. groups for the younger members. Both have been found intensely interesting and helpful. Not only have our interests been manifested in fields of study but also in social activities and social service. At the beginning of the year we held an entertainment and party which served to draw the old and new girls together. Then with the approach of Christmas came the bazaar. The very willing help of the students contributed in making this undertaking a real success. It is the bazaar which furnishes us with our mam source of funds, thus making it possible for us to contribute to the Star Santa Claus fund, The Salvation Army, The British and Foreign Bible Society, and The National S.C.M. Budget. We also helped to maintain a cot in China and had the pleasure of sending cheer to the House of Refuge in Whitby at the Christmas season. Considering our financial revenue and social service work, we must not forget the candy man who sells bars to the girls twice a week! Page Ninety-Three Iramattr dlub Teacher ' ' ' Mrs. Adams Hon. President ' ' ' Miss Cole President ' ' ' Irene Hart Vice-President - - Margaret Kidd Secretary - ' ' Evelyn Gay Treasurer - - ' Helen Buell The Dramatic Club this year, although still called by its old name, took on a somewhat more practical course of study than in former years, and instead of study- ing Dramatic Art and all its ins and outs, the class, under the able direction of Mrs. Adams, studied What is now considered more useful subjects, Public Speaking and Voice Culture. What we learned was something that we could put to use in our everyday speech. However, we did not entirely give up Dramatic Art and the class presented several plays during the year. One short play was acted at the Hallowe ' en Festival and instead of the usual mid-year play the club presented two one act plays which were well received by the school and which meritted applause. They were The Ghost Story by Booth Tarkington, and another short one entitled Three Pegs. For the first time in a number of years there was no Commencement Play but the senior members of the Dramatic Club assisted at the Graduates ' Recital by giving delightful readings. May we be permitted to say how much we have enjoyed having Mrs. Adams as our teacher, and how much we like her line of work which she taught to us so earnestly and so thoroughly. We sincerely hope that she will resume her classes at the school next year. As a club we are sorry to have to part with those who will graduate this year but we extend to them every wish for success. We also will be glad to welcome new members to our midst, and we know they will enjoy the work, for only those who are intensely interested in Dramatics will join such a club. Page Ninety-Four The Ryerson Chapter has had a very active and successful year. One of the most important and happy events of the season was the reception given early in the year, for Dr. and Mrs. Carscallen, at Sherbourne House. The members of all chap- ters were invited to be present and more than a hundred, many of whom came in from out of town, accepted the invitation. It was splendid both for those who had met them previously to have the opportunity of renewing their acquaintance with the Principal and his wife, and for others to be able to meet them for the first time. We are only sorry that we cannot have Dr. and Mrs. Carscallen with us more often. Our regular monthly meetings were held at Sherbourne House. These were enjoyable little events and were enlivened by a series of very . interesting lectures and once by a musical programme, rendered through the kindness of some of our old students. A Valentine bridge also turned out to be quite a delightful success. This year it was decided that the gift of the Ryerson Chapter to the College at the Diamond Jubilee shall be the extension of the library, already given by them on the occasion of the Golden Jubilee. This extension is to be known as the Rev. F. L. Farewell Memorial Library. Our annual meeting took the form of a luncheon at the Granite Club. This was very well attended and we were delighted to have with us Dr. and Mrs. Car- scallen and Miss Maxwell. At the conclusion of the luncheon the election of officers for the year 1929-30 took place, resulting as follows: Honorary President , ' Mrs. Carscallen President - ' ' Mrs. Norman Smith First Vice-President - - Mrs. Allan Clark Second Vice-President - - Miss Grace Elliott Corresponding Secretary - Miss Dorothy Beattie Treasurer - ' Miss Kathleen Jenkins The Alumnae Association is a splendid way of keeping in contact with our Alma Mater and the Ryerson Chapter extends a cordial invitation to the graduates and all those leaving the College, to come to their first meeting in the fall, and join. (Ottawa (Efyapter The Ottawa Chapter of the Ontario Ladies ' College Alumnae Association held its annual meeting on May 3rd, and reported a very successful year. We congratulate the young lady who is successful in winning their scholarship given each year in memory of the late Dr. Hare. The newly-elected officers are enthusiastically planning for the coming year, beginning in June with a social gathering at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Leggett (Myrtle Gallagher) to which the husbands and friends are invited. 3? Page Ninety-Five Hamilton (Efyaotfr May brings to a close the meetings of the Hamilton Chapter, Ontario Ladies ' College Alumnae, for the year 1928-29. The meetings were held in the evening at the homes of the different members, and were very pleasant and informal. The sewing for the Infants ' Home was continued this year. Papers on various subjects, as well as lovely musical num bers, were very much enjoyed and made the meetings interesting. At Christmas a gift of books was given to the Mountain Sanitarium from the Chapter. Early in January an afternoon bridge was held and proved to be very much enjoyed. Later on we had the honor of having Mrs. J. Deadman speak to us. Her subject was My Trip Abroad. Slides proved to make the talk even more enjoyable. All year we looked forward to a visit from Miss Maxwell, and we were delighted that it should be in April. It was a very great pleasure to see and hear Miss Maxwell again and we hope she will come every year or as often as possible. A memorial fund for Mr. Farewell was started last year and we are very pleased this year to present to the School a gift of platform chairs. These will be given on Alumnae Day. The Chapter has had a very successful and pleasant year and hope next year we will have all the girls who are. finishing school this year who live in Hamilton or near it. We hope next year will be as successful as this was. (Hafitle dljaptpr The year of 1928-29 has been an enjoyable one for the Castle Chapter, as they have renewed College interests from month to month. We had the privilege during the year of the hospitality of our Alma Mater, and also of the home of two of our members. We were pleased to add to our membership this year Mrs. Carscallen, wife of our Principal, Mrs. W. A. Holliday, formerly of Toronto, Mrs. Wood, Oshawa, and Miss Burwash. We had a varied and interesting programme, including three talks on the Drama, three on Music, as well as one on women ' s movement in China, child welfare, and Children ' s Literature. We assisted in the purchase of an Orthophonic for the school, giving a sub- stanial donation. On May 27th we entertained the members of the Graduating Class to afternoon tea, thus bringing the Class in touch with our organization, and hoping the various members will join one of the Chapters to which their interests may lead them, thus linking our Alumnae together, wishing all success through the coming year. (toetittgs to to.? 1029 Gkaouattng GHasH from % Trafalgar (Etjaotfr At the close of another academic year the Trafalgar Chapter wishes to extend its greetings and good wishes to the Graduating Class. At the time of leaving the school old associations are sometimes broken up and the friends and school ties are parted from with regret. Trafalgar Chapter, in greeting this year ' s graduates, wishes to remind them of the opportunity offered by the Chapter of maintaining an active association with graduates of their own and other years. This year our Chapter, together with Ryerson Chapter, was instrumental in introducing the new Principal, Dr. Carscallen, and Mrs. Carscallen, to graduates. Page Ninety-Six In November an afternoon of Bridge was arranged at which members and their friends renewed acquaintance. At the January meeting the Chapter was addressed by Miss Maxwell. A, sum of money has been set aside to be placed at the disposal of the Librarian for addition of works of Canadian authors for the College Library. We extend to the Graduating Class an invitation to identify themselves with the efforts of the Chapter in maintaining School Associations among graduates of every year, and will be glad to welcome to Trafalgar Chapter every Graduate who expects to be in Toronto during the coming year. They will find among us many of their friends and will meet graduates of other years who still hold in kindly remembrance their days at O.L.C. Page Ninety-Seven The exchanges of the year ' 29 have been few, but to those who have been good enough to send us their magazines — many thanks. We have welcomed all magazines with open arms, however there is room for lots more yet. Each and every one has had splendid quality, merely quantity is lacking. We want more, 11 as the saying goes, can ' t you gratify our wishes and bring them true? As to our neighbors, Bishop Bethune College, Oshawa, we were glad to hear from them. Their magazine is good, but lacking in pictures and jokes. The Wheels of Industry was enjoyed by many, this coming from The Magnet, Jarvis Street Collegiate, at Toronto. We liked, too, the splendid way you have of noting and commenting on your Exchanges. Also, the poem The Old Grammar School, our congratulations go to Laura E. McCully. Glad to receive your Magazine, McMaster, but where are your exchanges? and an index would help out a lot. The Tech Flash, Nova Scotia, good magazine with a splendid cover. Other exchanges, — Trinity Toronto St. Johns Fort William Calvin Winnipeg Queens Kingston Collegiate Fort William Collegiate St. Catharines Ridley St. Catharines Havergal Toronto U. Canada Port Hope Page Ninety-Eight The Vox Collegii is a great invention The school gets all the fame The printer gets all the gold, And the staff gets all the blame. Maggie — Did you see the fire at the cir- cus? Henry — No, was it bad? 1 ' ' Maggie — Yes, the heat was in tents. (intense) . Mis 5 Maxwell (buying a canary) — Can you guarantee these canaries? Salesman — Guarantee them? Why madam, I raised them myself from canary seed. Anne Barnes thinks a sea plane is a spot in the ocean where there are no waves. Ditto was sauntering along the street one day when she saw a twenty-five cent piece lying on the curb. She picked it up, saying, This is what I call help from an unexpected quarter. We notice that some of the girls are go- ing on the morning walk with their heads bare. The old saying still holds Where there is no sense, there is no feeling. Miss Wallace — I bought a bag of pota- toes from you the other day and they were all small on the bottom. Can you account for that? Farmer — Why yes, it ' s due to the warm weather lately. The spuds grow so fast that we have to start digging before they get too big and by the time we get a bag, filled, the top ones are big. is Miss Patterson — Boiled cow ' s milk not good for adults. Izxie — I should think that a boiled cow doesn ' t usually give good milk. Vera Mc. — (to a policeman) — O, Mr. Policeman, do help me. I ' m looking for a small man with one eye. Policeman — Well, if he ' s really small I should suggest using two eyes. Irene — Can you imagine anything worse than being a corn stalk and having your ears pulled by farmers? Elsie — How about being a potato, with your eyes full of dirt? Miss Pryor — Do you have trouble with shall and will? Speedy — Not at all. Mother says ' You shall, ' and I say 1 wil l. ' Mrs. C. — Mabel, tell me the number of bales of cotton exported from America in any one year. Mabel — 1492, none! Pete — What should I read after I grad- uate? Ann — - The ' Help Wanted ' column. Bernice — What ' s a parasite? Anne Boggs — A parasite is a man who walks through a revolving door without dc ing his share of the pushing. Coala — I ' ll give you one day to get caught up in Madame Therese. Anne Barnes — How about the fifth of July? He — I wonder why the girls call me maple syrup? She — I guess it ' s because you ' re such a refined sap. Fond parent — Janet, are you learning any French now? Janet — Yes, I can shrug my shoulders now. Page Ninety-Nine Lou — I wonder why there is so much electricity in my hair? Helen — I guess it ' s because it ' s attached to a dry cell. Mrs. C. — When did the Revival of Learning begin? Mabel — Just before exams. Lou Bassett told her parents she got 100. She did — 50 in French and 50 in Algebra. Teacher — If your neighbor has a wife and a baby, how many are there in the family? Student — Two, and one to carry. Peg — Oh, see the new moon in the sky! Bake — What did they do with the old one? Dona (to Marg.) — Where do we eat? Marg. — Oh, I eat up the street. Dona — Gee, it must be tough chewing. For an hour Miss Patterson had dwelt on the parts played by carbohydrates, pro ' teins and fats. At the end of the lesson she asked: Can anyone tell me the three foods required to keep the body in health? Gwen — - Yes teacher, yer breakfast, yer dinner and yer supper. Beg pardon, said Miss Copeland, as a young girl was registering, but what is your name? Name, answered Moyna, Can ' t you see my signature? I can, replied Miss Copeland, and that ' s what aroused my curiosity. Miss Patterson — Why must we always be careful to keep our homes clean and neat? Elsie Campbell — Because company may walk in at any moment. Miss Naylor, in Commercial Gym class to Doris Olive. Now, you two Birds, get over here. Interesting Facts (1) Those who understand the expres- sion, Oh! what lovely pastry, Mrs. Plum- ley, will be interested to know that Dr Jenkins was under the impression that Mrs. Plumley was a Dickens ' character. Betty D. — Oh! Gwen have you ever heard about the chauffeur that ran over himself? Gwen— No? ! ! ? Oh! Betty D. — Well, the other day a chauf- feur was sitting in his car and a little boy ii?? j Sorry! Betty has just been rushed to the hospital. Her recovery is expected some- time within the next few months. Balm and Supplication 1. Mrs. Jeffrey is my teacher, I shall not pass. 2. She maketh me to perform undue ex- periments; she leadeth me into sure destruc- tion. 3. She maketh me the laughing stock of my class by sending me after solid ammon- ia hydroxide, for sense of humor ' s sake. 4. Yea, tho ' I prepare H. 2 S and S0 2 my marks are forever failures. For notes and experiments, they ruin me. 5. She prepareth a quizz, for me in the presence of my classmates. It reeketh with problems. My notebook runneth over. 6. Surely chemistry and Mrs. Jeffrey shall not haunt me all the days of my life, or I shall dwell in the Chemistry Labor- atory forever. Selah. Betty Dixon. He (after being kept waiting by con- sistently unpunctual fiancee) — Well, I suppose I ought not to complain. So far you ' ve got the day and the month right, anyway. The following letter was received by a firm which manufacture Corn Syrup : Dear Sirs: Although I have taken six cans of your corn syrup, my feet are no better now than when I started. (Signed) Do. Jenkins. Page One Hundred In Some Hotel Guests are requested not to speak to the dumb waiter. Guests wishing to get up without being called, can have self-rising flour for sup- per. Guests wishing to do a little driving will find hammers and nails in the cupboard. If the room gets too warm, open the win- dow and see the fire escape. If you ' re fond of athletics, and like good jumping, lift the mattress and see the bed spring. Baseballists desiring a little practice will find a pitcher on the stand. If the lamp goes out, take a feather out of the pillow; that ' s light enough for any room. Anyone troubled with nightmare will find a halter on the bedpost. Don ' t worry about paying your bill, the house is supported by its foundation. Mrs. Jeffrey — What ' s a polygon? Marian — A dead parrot. Mrs. J. — What bird is this? Speedy — Sneagle, no, no, snoteagle; snowl. Mrs. J. — Sneither, snostrich. Cullud — Say, Sambo, what am an op- portunist? Sambo — He am a pusson who done meet the wolf at de door, den de next day you sees him in a new fur coat. The earthquake had terrified the inhabit- ants of a certain town and a fond father sent his small boy away to stay with an Uncle in another district. He duly explain- ed the reason. Three days later he received a telegram from the Uncle: Am returning your son; send earthquake. Maggie was playing golf, and her per- formance was distinctly bad. She felt it necessary to make some apology. I de- clare, she said to the caddie, The more I play, the worse I play. You ' ve played a long time, haven ' t you, said the caddie quietly. It has been discovered at last why Gold smith wrote The Deserted Village. A friend of ours was recently in Edinburgh on tag day. Intelligence Unconfined 1. Prisoners in France were beheaded by the gelatine. 2. Alexander the Great was born in Athens in the absence of his parents. 3. Joan of Arc was Noah ' s wife. There ' s one thing I like about Miss--, and that is, she plays no favourites. She flunks everybody. The other day when Miss Merkley had the school out for its morning walk, a lady came up to her and said, The poor dears, they ' re surely well dressed for orphans, aren ' t they? She (timidly tagging) — I beg your par- don, but would you mind helping the ' Working Girls ' Home ' ? Bill — Sure thing. Where are they? Miss Cole — Give me the principal parts of ' fido ' . Elinor — Fido, Fidere, Pupsi, Dogoin. Mrs. J. — The next experiment is rather brilliant and violent. We will perform it just before we pass out. Teacher — What was the first thing Charles II. did when he came to the throne. Jean Blow — Sat on it, sir. In science class our teacher would like to know what would have happened if New- ton had parked under a cocoanut tree in- stead of an apple tree. Mrs. Jeffrey — What do you know about nitrates? Mildred — Well-er-ah-er, they ' re much cheaper than day rates. He — It ' s hot in this baseball park. She — I should say so. See if you can get a couple of those baseball fans. Page One Hundred One Tested The electrician was pulled. Hi! he shouted to his assistant, put your fingers on one of them wires. The assistant did so. Feel anything? No. Good, said the electrician, I wasn ' t sure which was which. Don ' t touch the other wire or you ' ll drop dead. In Court Judge — Rastus, why did you steal the typewriter? Coon — Honest, is it a typewriter, Judge? Judge — Yes, Rastus. Coon — But, your honour, I thought it was a cash register. He — Did you hear the joke about the Scotchman? She — No, what is it? He — A Scotchman was standing on the corner of King and Yonge holding two slices of bread in his hand. She — What was he doing that for? He — He was waiting for the traffic jam. Irene Hart (speech of 4 minutes who must speak for 8 minutes) — Mrs. Adams, have you a good imagination? Mrs. Adams — Yes, fairly good. Irene — Just imagine I ' ve spoken for eight minutes. The saddest words of tongue or pen: Report at four for extra work. Coala — I am tempted to give this class an exam. Babe — Yield not to temptation! Marg — Why didn ' t they play cards on the ark? Pete— Fll bite! Marg. — Noah sat on the deck. Franklin — You are the very breath of my life. Betty — Did you ever try holding your breath? Mary — Nina, what is a simile? Nina — I don ' t know. Mary — Well, if I were to say my hours in school are like sunshine, what would that be? Nina — Irony. Connie — Did you get your hair cut? Bessie — No, I washed it, and it shrunk. Who killed Cock Robin? I did, admitted Dr. Carscallen. He perched on the window sill listening to me teach, fell asleep and dropped on the side ' walk. I couldn ' t help it. Gwen — Has my mail come yet? Miss Feasby — Gwen, you really should stop that slang. Mrs. Smith — For goodness sake, Al, what are you feeding the baby yeast for? Mr. Smith — Well, he swallowed two bits of mine, and I ' m trying to raise the dough. To the Thin — Don ' t eat fast. To the Fat — Don ' t eat Fast! Mrs. Miller — And is my daughter get ' ting well grounded in Latin? Miss Cole — Grounded? She ' s absolutely stranded in it. The other day Keith was seen turning the pencil sharpener backwards, trying to make her pencil longer. Man — So you think you wouldn ' t want to be a girl, eh; why not? Small boy — Gee no! Lookit the neck she gotta wash! Peggy — What ' s the difference between a canoe and a Scotchman? ' Viv.— Well? Peggy — One tips. Jean Blow (throwing gum in basket) — Dear chewing gum I weep to see you thrown away so soon. You haven ' t lost your flavour yet for I bought you just at noon. One. Hundred Two Adams, Constance, 158 Wentworth St. S., Hamilton, Ont. Adams, Mary, 106 Crescent Rd., Toron- to, Ont. Anderson, Margaret, 83 Division St., Osh- awa, Ont. Arnold, Lilian, R. R. No. 1, Whitby, Ont. Arnold, Mary, R. R. No. 1, Whitby, Ont. Arnold, Thomasine, R.R. No. 1, Whitby, Ont. Batty, Doris, Barker, Laurene, Picton, Ont. Barnes, Anne, Stouffville, Ont. Bass, Dorothy, 21 London St. W., Wind- sor, Ont. Bassett, Louise, Collingwood, Ont. Benson, Nora, Picton, Ont. Bertram, Keith, 239 Lonsmount Dr., Tor- onto. Bird, Olive, Trenton, Ont. Blair, Emily, North Gower, Ont. Blair, Helen, Arthur, Ont. Blow, Jean, Woodstock, Ont. Blow, Mary, Whitby, Ontario. Boggs, Anne, Noranda, Que. Bole, Florence, Royal Alexandra, Winni- peg, Man. Bottom, Dorothy, 10226-1 16th St., Edmon- ton, Alta. Bryson, Margaret, 256 Clemow Ave., Ot- tawa, Ont. Buell, Helen, Stevensville, Ont. Campbell, Mrs. Elsie, 28 Oakvale Ave., Toronto, Ont. Canning, Enid, Dunchurch, Ont. Carscallen, Alice, O.L.C., Whitby, Ont. Carscallen, Helen, O.L.C., Whitby, Ont. Carswell, Kathleen, 710 Roslyn Ave., Westmount, Que. Cole, Kathleen, 82 Duke St., Apt. 5, Ham- ilton, Ont. Colquhoun, Melba, 229 Danforth Ave., Toronto. Cook, Helen, 2056 Cameron St., Regina, Sask. Cook, Louise, 2056 Cameron St., Regina, Sask. Cork, Catherine, Whitby, Ont. Correll, Eleanor, Whitby, Ontario. Coward, Elinor, 941 Kenyon Ave., Plain- field, N. S. Crawford, Betsy, Highland Park General Hospital. Crawford, Catherine, Highland Park, Mich., U.S.A. Crosthwaite, Reta, 78 Sherman St., Ham- ilton , Ont. Davidson, Hilda, Franford, Ont. Davis, Vivian, 5 King St., St. Catharines, Ont. Dickinson, Audrey, Port Hope, Ont. Dillabaugh, Ruth, 234 Rose Park Dr., To- ronto. Ditchburn, Dorothea, Gravenhurst, Ont. Dixon, Betty, 1 1 Jefferson Blvd, Riverside, Ont. Eddy, Bernice, Dunbarton, Ont. Edgar, Ruth, 202 Division St., Welland, Ont. Edwards, Nina ' , 317 McDowell Ave. W., Phoenix, Ariz. Elliott, Kathleen, Fort Erie, Ont. Elson, Muriel, 6 Vesta Dr., Forest Hill Village, Toronto. Engholm, Claudia, 56 Huntley St., Tor- onto, Ont. Farr, Vera, Weston, Ont. Finnie, Mary, 4930 Sherbrooke St., West- mount, Que. Fraser, Beatrice, 458 Simcoe St. N., Osh- awa, Ont. Fraser, Helen, 458 Simcoe St. N , Osh- awa, Ont. Gay, Evelyn, 217 Arthur St., Oshawa, Ont. Golden, Lulu, Bracebridge, Ont. Grace, Frances, 184 Vidal St. S., Samia, Ont. Graham, Dorian, 5 Montcalm St., Hull, Que. Graham, Isabel, 260 Clemow Ave., Otta- wa, Ont. Haacke, Dorothy, Deloro, Ont. Hamilton, Gwyneth, Soldiers Aid Com- mission, 6 Ridout St., Toronto, Ont. Harold, Margaret, 3131 Angus St., Regina, Sask. Page One Hundred Three Hart, Irene, 1830 Victoria Ave., Regina, Sask. Henchel, Eleanor, 1302 Ouellette St., Windsor Court Apts, Windsor, Ont. Henderson, Marion, 138 Cote des Neiges Rd., Montreal, Que. Henderson, Peggy, 138 Cote des Neiges Rd., Montreal, Que. Hoehn, Norinne, 253 Athol St., Oshawa, Ont. Hoehn, Alice, 253 Athol St., Oshawa, Ont. Ingham, Mary, Cookstown, Ont. Jamieson, Margaret, 134 Marlour Ave., Montreal, Que. Jenkins, Dorothy, 97 Dunvegan Rd., Tor ' onto, Ont. Jory, Gwendolyn, 153 King St., St. Cadv arines, Ont. Kennedy, Helen, R.R. No. 1, Cavan, Ont. Kidd, Margaret, 45 Belgrave Ave., Lon ' don, Ont. Lippert, Marjorie, St. Jerome, Que. Lucas, Edythe, Whitby, Ont. Luke, Margaret, 156 King St. E., Oshawa, Ont. Masuda Taka, 85 Ryusenji, Machi, Shit ' ayaku, Tokyo, Japan. Miller, Marion, Coral Gables, 920 Algar- ingo, Miami, Fla., U.S.A. Moffat, Janet, 32 Dennison Ave., Weston, Ont. Morrison, Helen, 209 Dalhousie St., Peter ' boro, Ont. Mundy, Lois, Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Ont. Murray, Elsie, 5 Playter Blvd., Toronto, Ont. McBnde, Bessie, 1306 C.P.R. Bldg., Tor- onto, Ont. McBride, Merle, 100 Keewatin Ave., Tor- onto, Ont. McDermid, Maisie, R. R. No. 3, Paisley, Ont. McFiggin, Ruth, Fenella, Ont. McGuire, Lois, 1412-4th Ave. S., Leth- bridge, Alta. Mclnnes, Elizabeth, 35 Ave. Des Braves, Quebec, Que. Mclntyre, Vera, 473 Oriole Parkway, Toronto, Ont. McKague, Marjorie, Bexley, Ont. McKenzie, Kathleen, 436 Victoria Ave., Brandon, Man. McLaughlin, Leona, 70 Waterloo St., Winnipeg, Man. McLeod, Margaret H., 10041-1 18th St., Edmonton, Alta. McLeod, Margaret, 87 Mountain Pk Ave., Hamilton, Ont. McMullen, Mary, 11019190th Ave., Ed- monton, Alta. O Neil, Kathleen, 1166-1 1th Ave. W., Vancouver, B.C. Ott, Margaret, 21 Roskilde Ave., Outrem- ont, Que. Peterson, Vera, Bruce Mines, Ont. Peacock, Helen, 196 Herkimer St., Ham- ilton, Ont. Pescott, Aleda, Orillia, Ont. Phillips, Anee, 35 Croften St., Charlotte- town, P.E.I. Prendergast, Audrey, Box 92, Fort Frances, Ont. Prest, Audrey, North Bay, Ont. Reed, Theodora, R. R. No. 1, Uxbridge, Ont. Reid, Margaret, 600 Victoria Ave., West- mount, Que. Rich, Irene, Little Britain, Ont. Rogers, Margaret, 5 Foxbar Rd., Toronto, Ont. Rossiter, Helen, 35 Woodward Ave., Lon- don, Ont. Scarrow, Isabel, 644-2nd Ave. W., Owen Sound, Ont. Smith, Barbara, Coaticook, Que. Speers, Fern, 137 Kingsway Ave., Win- nipeg, Man. Steinkopf, Audrey, 245 Wellington Cresc, Winnipeg, Man. Stephenson, Joyce, Arthur, Ont. Storie, Mae, 447 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, Ont. Stoutt, Frances, Port Nelson, Ont. Strong, Marion, 20 Colin Ave., Toronto, Ont. Summers, Helen, 5 30 St. Clair W., Toron- to, Ont. Page One Hundred Four Swail, Harriet, 383 Masson St., Oshawa, Ont. Toby, Irene, ll757-102nd Ave., Edmon- ton, Alta. Trenwith, Alberta, Newcastle, Ont. Veale, Donna, 35 Academy St., St. Cath ' arines, Ont. Waddell, Mabel, Winchester, Ont. Waite, Bertha, Colborne, Ont. Walker, Jean, Thorold, Ont. Wallace, Mary, 38 Wychwood Park, Tor- onto, Ont. Walton, Betty, 451 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Ward, Elsie, Uxbridge, Ontario, R. R. No. 3. Warren, Mildred, Wilkie, Sask. Warwick, Audrey, Ganonoque, Ont. Webster, Moyna, 429 Walmer Rd., Tor- onto, Ont. White, Lauretta, 254 Glenrose Ave., Tor- onto, Ont. Woods, Margaret, Sudbury, Ont. Wright, Betty, Deloro, Ont. Wynn, Marguerite, Yorkton, Sask. Yeomans, Madeline, 127 St. Clements Ave., Toronto, Ont. Yuill, Beatrice, Foleyet, Ont. Page One Hundred Five Autographs Page One Hundred Six Artistic Photography YOUR REAL iELF « INDIVIDUAL 0 EVERY person is an individual, with traits of personality possessed by no other person. We make it our aim to catch these individual points in all our photographs A Real Likeness George Freeland 89 BLOOR STREET WEST Portraits Kingsdale 0304 TORONTO ONT. 9 :; Women ' s Scientific Shoes with Stylish Lines :: The basis for maintaining a healthy condition is sup- plied by conforming with nature ' s demands. Correct Foot Dress is Most Essential Menihan Arch -Aid Shoes are built scientifically with intelligent application by our trained forces. You are insured against Foot Disorders. You will walk correctly with grace and comfort. ARCH -AID SHOES are stylish too, and are made in a wide range of lengths and widths. Arch-Aid Boot Shops TORONTO STORE 24 Bloor St. W. Geo. L. Conquergood, Licensed Chiropodist, in attendance MONTREAL STORE - 1400 St. Catherine St. W. Cor. Bishop St. WINNIPEG STORE 425 Portage Ave. This Is The ft Silver Pelt Coat Smart, isn ' t it, with its suede finished strapp- ings and belt ? and if you could see its swag- ger plaid lining you would be even more in love with this sports coat for general utility wear. It is in grey and brown tones to har- monize with the Autumn ensemble Sizes 13 to 20 Price $25.00 exclusive in Canada with EATON ' S T. EATON C° Stockings ! Stockings ! Stockings! Y OU ' VE never enough, particularly in I the good old Summer time when ten- nis and motoring, boating and dancing fill your days, demanding rapid change from one smart outfit to another. Choose ser- vice weight silk for games — don ' t forget the trim little Sockees for tennis — sheer chiffon for wear with party frocks. You ' ll find the latest suntan shades, white and all the popular Summer colors, sizes 8V2 to 10, on Street Floor iRoi ERir J?ll f Ilr3 l_y I ! l i mi to The Sterling Coffee Co. Limited Select Coffees and leas Catering Specially to Hotels Restaurants and Institutions 191 JOHN STREET TORONTO, CANADA Phone • Adelaide 5618 It ' s Pure It ' s Sure Bowes ' Baking Powder For a great many years Bowes Baking Powder has been the choice of professional Bakers and Chefs throughout Can- ada — a most exacting trade. It is now available to the house ' wife in the convenient sized pack- ages — 1 lb. tins and Va lb. tins A high quality line, reasonably priced. BOWES BAKING POWDER is completely and unconditionally guaranteed. Sold at all Grocers Bowes Company Limited Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Compliments of KARN ' S DRUG STORE W. A. Dewland Limited DRY GOODS, LADIES ' READY TO WEAR, MILLINERY AND GIFT SHOP Built on Quality — Growing in Service Where every purchase means complete satisfaction. Whitby-Oshawa-Cobourg-Port Hope Tel. 318 2595 73 705 99 Next Post Office OSHAWA ONT. ALWAYS ASK FOR Tod ' s Bread Rich as Butter — Sweet as a Nut PHONE 500 - OSHAWA THE NORTHWAY STORE NORTHWAY ' S Collegiate - Shop Fashions Pass with Honors the examination in Youthful Smartness and Chic Northway ' s Collegiate Fashions are specially designed for the young modern desiring a touch of individuality in her new apparel. Styles are just a little different ,, — a little out-of-the- ordinary — yet always authentic. COATS— FROCKS— ENSEMBLES— HATS We cordially invite your inspection and comparison of Styles — Quality and Values. John NORTHWAY AND SON LIMITED 240 YONGE ST., TORONTO Telephone Adelaide 04(13 jflHfe Heintzman Co. — B HMBME s Vladimir de Pachman, the world-famous M B ffi j ' pianist, in speaking of the Heintzman and |J pM I Company Piano, which he used in his ' r Lj KKKr f Toronto Recitals, said : If The Heintzman Co. Piano sur- m w nl r I passes in beaut v of tone and II f B W delicacy of touch any Piano I T JKL W have used anywhere I LET HIS APPROVAL ASSIST YOUR CHOIC Catalogue and Price List will be sent upon request. HEINTZMAN HALL 19-197 Yonge Street TORONTO ! GEORGE COLES LIMITED ! 719 YONGE STREET TORONTO 1483 Yonge St. BRANCHES 138 Danforth Ave. 2230 Bloor St. West 943 St. Clair Ave. 2254 Yonge St. Tea Room - 86 Yonge Street PUDDINGS CAKES Buchanan ' s Ladies ' Wear 15 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA We specialize in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Knit Goods, Afternoon and Evening Gowns, Graduation Dresses. Special discount for College girls. Tel. 2853 Y OU can now have your own typewriter. This little Un- derwood at our expense. You need feel no obligation. And if you do buy, you pay but a few dollars a month — for the lowest priced small typewriter on the market. UNITED TYPEWRITER Co., Ltd. 135 Victoria St., Toronto 2 Tell me all about the new Per- sonal Underwood and how I can buy it for a few dollars a month. Name Address v.c. C. A. Goodfellow Son Printers and Publishers WHITBY - ONTARIO PUBLISHERS OF THE WHITBY GAZETTE CHRONICLE PRINTERS OF VOX COLLEGII McMASTER MONTHLY TRADE JOURNALS and other periodicals Walk-Over Made in Canada $8.50 ! SMART SHOES WITH STYLE CLINGING COMFORT WALK-OVER 290 YONGE ST. TORONTO In College Sports and Athletics p ONFIDENCE imparted by the use of dependable equipment in Tennis, Badminton, Basketball and Hockey, assures greater enjoyment of the game. Wilson athletic goods are preferred in the majority of schools and colleges from coast to coast. We feature Sweaters, Coats, Stockings, Pennants, Cushions and Crests in O.L.C. Colors. u ji The Harold A. Wilson Co., Limited 299 YONGE STREET - TORONTO, CANADA i ROBERTSONS Chocolate Bars are made in a great many delight- ful varieties from the purest materials obtainable MADE IN CANADA ROBERTSON ' S TORONTO, CANADA Ellis Bros. Limited The Gift Shop of 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. Send for our Free Gift Book Showing hundreds of lov ely Gift Articles from $1.00 up.  ;«o« Buy CANADA FIRST Christmas Greeting Cards Tags, Seals, and Enclosure Cards and help make Canada prosperous The Copp Clark Co. Limited TORONTO - CANADA A GOOD PORTRAIT There is unlimited joy in an artistic and life like portrait of those we hold dear. It is a great investment in Hap- piness both to-day and to-morrow. Make an appointment to-day. HUNTER ' S STUDIO Tel. Elgin 6767 359 YONGE ST. TORONTO J. M. HICKS Jeweler College Pins, Souvenir Spoons, First Class Watch and Jewelry Repairing JOSEPH HEARD SONS Bus Line to all Trains. Liveries and Motor Cars at reasonable rates. Campbell ' s Studio Limited Straits Oshawa, Ont. When in Oshawa Visit THE SAVOY The Home of Quality Home-Made Chocola tes and Ice Cream W. R. ALCHIN, Prop. 26 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Phone 379 | Phone 224 Presentation Bouquets, etc. Thos. B. Jones j Florist i Whitby - - Ontario j | Flowers Wired to all parts of the World x Member of If t J 1 lorist i- elegraphic D elivery F. T. LAMBLE Ladies Wear Gloves Hosiery Lingerie 4 KING ST., OSHAWA Where Smart Style meets moderate price ' The Raphael Mack Company I 62-64 James Street N., Hamilton Smart Apparel for Ladies and Misses Medals, Cups, Prizes for every event of a competitive nature Class and Fraternity Pins a Feature James D. Bailey Co. 13 Yonge St. Arcade, Toronto Importers French Gowns MINDEN ' S LIMITED 24 King St. E. Hamilton, Ont. A. E. STURGESS Baker and Confectioner Sole Agent for Neilson ' s Chocolates and Ice Cream Also Smiles ' n Chuckles Candies CUT STONE For Every Architectural Purpose RITCHIE CUT STONE CO., LTD. Hamilton and Toronto | Patronize Our Advertisers Turner ' s Shoe Repair Works Shoe Repairing a Specialty A full line of Boots, Shoes and Polishes always on hand BASSETT ' S Oshawa Jewelers Corner of King and Simcoe Streets GRAND CAFE When you are in Oshawa visit the Grand Good Food and Service 14 Yi King Street Upstairs W. A. HOLL1DAY Co. Brock St. South Phone 25 General Hardware Martin Senour Paints Varnishes Electric Goods, Fancy China, Glassware China and Glassware Quality Goods Courteous Service Prompt Delivery ODLUM ' S DRUG STORE Drugs, Stationery and Toilet Requisites Developing, Printing, and Films WHITBY - ONT. For Reliable Footwear and Shoe Repairing Peel ' s Shoe Store - Whitby Oshawa Winter Gardens DANCING EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Private Alcoves for Private Parties Prettiest Ballroom in Canada 521 2 Simcoe N. Phone 2675 The Arcade, Oshawa The Home of High-Class Dry Goods and Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear Simcoe St. N. - Oshawa NICHOLSON SELDON Picture Framing WHITBY, - ONT. 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- ware. M. O. SPROWL - - WHITBY Compliments of WARD ' S, OSHAWA Dry Goods, Ready-to- Wear DOMINION STORES, LTD. Groceries and Fruits WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Dr. Harry J. Hudson 3Dcntist WHITBY - - ONTARIO PHONE 124 COMPLIMENTS OF THE REXALL STORE JURY LOVELL, Ltd. King St. E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 OSHAWA Phone 68 GEO. M. RICE Sporting Goods and Hardware AT LOWEST PRICES WHITBY ONT. CHAS. HAYS HOME MADE CANDIES— Pure and whole- some materials used by a skilled and li- censed candy maker, produce our high grade and reliable line of fudge, taffies, caramels, etc. Brock St., WHITBY 92 Simcoe St., OSHAWA Exclusive Millinery GLADYS M. DAVEY Brock St. N., Whitby 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 LUKE ' S TAXI SERVICE Comfortable Cars, Courteous, Careful Drivers Phone— 382W Whitby Patronize our Advertisers Compliments of The C. V. Syrett Paper Co., Limited The House of Sterling Value Church and Front Streets - - Toronto, Ontario Come and see us ! C. V. Syrett President Branch at Hamilton, Ontario If You are Interested in Art Work Write us for particulars regarding ETCHING OR LINOLEUM TOOLS LEATHER WORK BATIK WORK Learn to make your own Christmas and Birthday presents 77 York St. Toronto Compliments of THE BURNS COMPANY Limited FINE SHOES OSHAWA HEADQUARTERS FOR VICTOR RECORDS All the New Records always in stock D. J. BROWN Phone 189 10 King St. W. OSHAWA Sa? it witt) JF lowers i i i a i i When you need Flowers delivered anywhere in the Hamilton District Send to 3nl}ti (Connnrt (En. I Phone 1 1 55 Florists and Nurserymen j 69 KING ST. E. - HAMILTON, ONT.  0 -mm- t. , -mm i)-m yo-m LITTLE COVENT GARDEN Flowers, Fruit and Vegetables Phone 9, Whitby M. W. Collins , Cash Shoe Store Neatest Repairing in Town Dealers in Finest Grades of Footwear Luggage, College Footwear a Specialty ! ! Home Furnishings Floor Coverings, Draperies, and Color Schemes for the Home are our Specialties Phone 79 LUKE FURNITURE Co. 63 KING ST. E. - OSHAWA FRENCH GOWNS 30 KING EAST - HAMILTON The N. M. Squire Co. Blenders King ' s Cup Tea Peerless Ceylon Tea Victor Coffee 31 FRONT ST. E. TORONTO Compliments of THE BOOTERY THE RYRIE BUILDING YONGE STREET TORONTO For years we have served the most discriminating people with our products. Our Ice Cream Creations are made for the most exacting tastes JOSEPH MURPHY R. W. LOVE R. C. HAMILTON J. M. BASCOM I Murphy, Love, Hamilton and Bascom Dominion Bank Building - King 6s? 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. I | We cordially invite you to visit us when in | Toronto at our new store | Gifts Class Pins Novelties j TROPHY-CRAFT, LIMITED | 252% Yonge Street S Patterson Baking Co. I BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS p Ice Cream, Candies, Fine Cakes, Bread | WHITBY - ONTARIO CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Purchase one way and return tickets to and from all points from W. J. H. RICHARDSON Uptown Ticket Agent Phone 177 FRED LANDON Orthophonic Victrolas and Radios Whitby ' - Phone 228 ■! — A. H. ALLIN. Chemist and Druggist Perfumes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Articles. WHITBY, ONT. Films developed and printed. C. F. McGILLIVRAY, M.B. Physician and Surgeon Green Street - Whitby Patronize our Advertisers Victoria (TolUge 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 degrees 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 Photo Engravers, and Electrotype rs, Limited THE COMPLETE ORGANIZATION ' Photographers, Artists, Engravers - Electroiypers and Stereoiypers. - 249 - 25 1 SPADINA AVENUE, TORONTO, ONT. Eat JERSEY MILK. CHOCOLATE for Energy DO you know that chocolate, besides being an unrivalled food, has amazing tonic properties. It is at once a food — an energy producer — a creator of vigor and nerve force. Jersey Milk Chocolate is the Finest of all Milk Chocolate Experts say that the habit of eating a bar of Jersey Milk Chocolate every day is a health- ful one to form. Remember Jersey Milk Chocolate is the purest and best. Chocolate Bars The Best Candy Value in Canada 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 Publishers TORONTO Importers IMPORTERS OF Fine China, Porcelain, Glassware, Brass and Silverware Patronize O ur Advertisers CASSIDY ' S LIMITED 20-22 Front St. W. TORONTO ! ! The vogue of Diamonds maintains supreme . . . for no other gem of flawless beauty offers the same rich background of tradition. Chosen at Ryrie-Birks, the aura of the Ryrie-Birks tradition is added to that of the stone itself. Diamond-set Engagement and Wedding Rings. Li J l N . t T E. O MIDDIES Kilted Skirts Gymnasium Bloomers Flannel and Serge ADMIRAL AND BLAZER COATS DRESSES FOR SCHOOL Nautical Togs 93-99 Spadina Ave. TORONTO ONT.