Trafalgar Castle School - Yearbook (Whitby, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1932 volume:

IT was our desire not to mention Depression in the pages of our Year Boo . However, this became impossible when Father Hard Times made himself supervisor of our staff and too charge of all proceedings. In the first falace, he refused to allow us to have a hard cover. We argued fluently and well, but to no avail. His logic won the victory, and our boo is bound in heavy baber. . 7 (ext, he ruth- lessly subtracted pages from our usual allotment, leaving us, bewil- dered, to do our best with very limited space. Till the very last he has ebt a stern and cautious eye on all our actions. We could ar- range nothing without his abproval. It has been interesting — at times exciting — wor ing our boo into readiness under such handicaps. We have tried to include in it all of the year ' s most interesting and important events, so that in thirty years they may still be fresh and clear in your memory. We now present it to you, hoping it will give you much enjoyment. We ta e this obbortunity of than ing our advertisers, the Alum- nae Associations, the organizations within the school, and the various classes who have helped us finance this issue of the Tear Boo . Page, Two OUR best wishes go with this number of the Year Boo to all the students of O.L.C., bast and present, who may read its columns, and our heartiest congratulations to the Editor and Staff, who have seen it to such a successful completion. A magazine was started in the College fifty three years ago. Vox therefore is the inheritor of a long tradition, and has spo en to many generations of students. Chronicling, as it does, College events and activities, retailing perhaps bits of College gossip, and furnishing a means whereby students may express their talents; Vox fulfills a function of real value in the life of the School. In this its forty-fourth number I believe the highest traditions are maintained. The school year is over and another group of students leave the halls of O.L.C. Some go into the Universities; for others school days are ended. Our best wishes go with them all. Those who enter life now do so at a difficult juncture. The limes are out of joint. Social and economic problems are very com- plex and baffling. They need to be faced not only with intelligence but still more with courage and faith. For this generation life will ma e heavy demands upon these qualities. It is the deepest desire of your Alma Mater that in some way it may have helped its students to build up in themselves these inner resources. Then they will not despair of human progress or be afraid in the face of life ' s difficulties, nor will they be crushed by their own failures or unduly lifted up by their successes. IT is characteristic of the life of a School or College that every year has a special completeness in itself; the balance sheet is struc annually, not merely in finances, but in intellect, in character, in health, in achievement. In the first lull after faculty and students have departed, one turns with a quiet mind to the durable satisfactions of the year. In a measure the Tear Boo is the students ' effort to chronicle for remembrance this balance; and, loo ing over the material, I find it a happy record. To all those who have made it, to those who have set it here for remembrance, and to those into whose hands it may come, especially the Alumnae, I offer greeting and best wishes. May every good which has been fostered here increase. We are living in a great age — great in peril, great in noble possibility. IsAay all who have this year lived and wor ed together here meet its adventures with courage, with love, with vision. Table of Contents Foreword 1 Dr. Carscallerfs Message 3 Miss Maxwell ' s Message 5 College Song 11 Senior Class Song . . . 12 Graduating Class 14 Commencement Day Exercises 30 Junior Class 34 Medium Class 40 Sophomore Class 42 Freshman Class 43 Elementary Class 44 School Notes 47 S. C. M 51 Honour Club 53 Athletics 55 Music 57 Dramatic Club 59 Art 60 Household Science 61 Commercial Class 61 Alumnae 62 Jokes 65 Addresses 66 Page Eight VOX COLLEGII Forsan et haec elim meminisse juvabit. Vol. XLIV. Whitby, June, 1932 No. 2 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mary Macbeth ASSISTANT EDITOR Evelyn Bridges BUSINESS MANAGER Dorothy Small ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Margaret Day SCHOOL NOTES Muriel Johnson GRADUATE NOTES Ruth Allgeier ART EDITORS - - Helen Carscallen, Harriet Perry HUMOUR Helen Summers Ann Armstrong Dorotliy Donovan Marjorie Hyslop REPRESENTATIVES Jessie Brooks Bernice Ducoffe Marguerite Keith Alice Carscallen Eileen Fitzsimmons Jane Rittenhouse Norma Thompson Muriel Wilford FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Beer Miss Maxwell Page Nine Paye Ten (Tollege Song 1 ' resented most affectionately by the Graduating Class of ' 25 to their Alma Mater 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. Through thee we honour Truth, virtue, loveliness. Thy friendships e ' er possess Our constancy. Thy spirit fills us through So well be 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. Pane Eleven The blue and the blue of O.L.C. Will in our hearts remain, As years roll on And new days dawn We ' ll ever be true to thee. Our Alma Mater, ever dear, We cherish and adore, Her Honour, Beauty Pride and Love, We ' ll keep for evermore. Trafalgar ' s halls we ' ll e ' er behold Within our memory, Where we worked and played, New friendships made, While students at O.L.C. The Junior Class of ' 32 Is left with work to do, To them we leave, Such as we received Truth and constancy. Ever striving to uphold, The glory of her light, Where e ' er we go, What e ' er we do, W e ' re Seniors of ' 32. Page Thirteen MARIAN CROW A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute — Thou foster-child of silence and slow time. Marian arrived in Roslind, British Co- lumbia, on a golden September day, 1914. After spending a few years at Williamson Road Public School, she proceeded to Mal- vern Colleg ' ate and then to O.L.C. This is her second year with us, and we still know very little of her, as she is very independent and conscientious, with that decided little way of her own. Beneath her quiet, reserved manner there is an eager mind and a firm resolve, for she has a certa-n definite sense of her own value, which is that desirable quality of knowing oneself. There is also something of a pioneer about her, as she experiments and tries out things in her own way. The honour of Senior President was con- ferred upon Marian this year. She specializes in Art, and does not limit herself to any particular line, for her wood- carving, clay-modelings, charcoal sketches and oil paintings have all earned our ad- miration. This year she received a gold medal for distinction in her work. In the future she hopes to develop her talent even more; and we are convinced that some day her efforts will be felt in the growth of Modern Canadian Art. Expression — Oh! I forgot. Hobby Day dreaming. MART MACBETH Where there s a will there ' s a way. Mary was born in Saskatchewan, in July, 1913, and ever since has been a credit to the Macbeth name. In 1919 she went to live in Edmonton, where she obtained her public and high school education, gradu- ati ng in ' 31 from Victoria High School with her Senior Matriculation. This year she is taking a little side line in attending our college. Mary came here for a good time, and we trust that she has enjoyed herself. In Edmonton she began her study of music, which she is continuing this year. Mary has proved a capable editor of th? school magazine as well as filling the posi- tions of vice-president of the Senior Class and treasurer of the Okticlos. Mary ' s energy and willingness to help in every activity have made her a valuable member of our school life. As a token of apprecia- tion, she was elected one of the May Queen ' s Councillors. Next year when Mary returns to her be- loved west, we hope her thoughts will often turn with happiness to her past year with us. Favourite Expression — I did terribly. Hobby — A voiding Miss Scott. Fourteen HELEH PICKINGS ' ' Fond of music, dogs and laughter Business first and pleasure after. Helen sounded her first note in the form of a cry on an October day in 1913. Since that time she has been fulfilling her repu ' tat ' on as a musician and acquired her A.T.- C.M. at the Halifax Academy of Music. Helen completed her course of studies in Halifax at Le Marchant School, Morris Street School and Halifax County Aca- demy. In the fall of 1931 Helen graced the portals of the Ontario Ladies ' College. During her year as a senior Helen has filled the position of president of the Commer cial Class and proved herself an active member of the Senior Executive in the capacity of secretary. Helen has kept up her music and entered into the sports of the school. Helen seems to have two great weaknesses, flowers and book-keeping. Her talisman is the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi, and she keeps a copy w ' th her all the time. The lure of the sea has proved so great that Helen is returning to her native shores in June. We wish you the best of luck, Helen, in whatever you choose to do. Favourite Expression — Oh, dear! Chief Occupation — Leading a blind girl down Yonge Street. MART BECKMAN Her eyes are as stars at twilight fair, Li e twilight, too, her dus y hair. A little ray of sunshine visited Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, when Mary entered the world on September 30, 1913. She has carried her books and contagious laugh to Baudette Public School, Minnesota, Rainy River High School, and in the fall of ' 31, to the Senior Class of O.L.C. This year Mary has been a very busy person, filling two positions well — that of treasurer of the Senior Class and secretary- treasurer of the Commercial Class. It seems Mary has a head for money! In the class-room, too, she has proved herself a steady worker, and on Lower Ry crson she has often caused much mirth by denning various costumes and masquerading clown the corridor. We know little of her future plans, but from a certain ring she wears, it looks as though it may be a little cottage with roses ' round the door for Mary in ' 33. Favourite Expression- make sleeves? 1 ' Hobby — Knitting. How do you 5 Page Fifteen RUTH ALLGEIER Impetuous, jolly, sincere and true, She always paddles her own canoe. On the twenty-second day of November, in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen, Mr. Allgeier joyfully ran up the stairs to greet the new arrival. Was it John or Ruth? It was Ruth, winning her first race. She won this race in Copper Cliff, where che later attended public school. Her next step in education was to attend High School in Sudbury. Every morning at seven o ' - clock she hurried out of bed and ran down to catch the street car, and off to school. For three years she did this strenuous work; then she decided she would come to O.L.C., where she could sleep in once in a while. Last year she was a Junior and this year is leaving us. Ruth won the cup on Field Day with twenty points, and made a good showing in the Swimming Meet. During the year she has acted as Exchange Editor of the Vox. On Commencement Day she bore off Senior honours in French and Latin. She has great hopes of being a doctor, and we know she will succeed in whatever she un- dertakes. Favourite Expression — Herro serf Hobby — Swimming. HELEN BOWDEK 1 l e to wor , I really do, But I h e a little dancing too. In the big city of Oshawa, early in the morning of August the fourth, 1910, Helen, better known as Bowden, first marvelled at her tiny toes. Bowden ' s school days were spent in Oshawa, where she completed her Junior Matriculation in 1929. In the fall of 1930 she arrived at O.L.C. to join the ranks of the Household Science Class as a Junior and this year finds her a graduate in that department. Active in sports, Bowden has played with distinction on the first basketball team for two years and this year won a much covet- ed chevron. She has also been president of her class and secretary of the Athletic Association. Both positions she has filled very capably. In her spare moments her ability in dancing has been much appre- ciated. Next year Bowden intends to take her Pupil Dietetics work at St. Michael ' s Hos- pital and we all wish her the very best of luck. Favourite Expression — What? Hobby — Bread and ketchup. EVELTM BRIDGES Wit is the flower of Imagination. Ev first experienced life on an icy morn on December 25, 1913, in Windsor, Ontario. After attending Victoria Avenue School, and Walkerville Collegiate, Ev, agreeing that Variety is the spice of life came to O L.C. Ev must have known the writer of Pack up your troubles in your old kit- bag, for she has stolen his philosophy; and for the past two years her merry laugh has been heard in the halls and class-rooms. Besides keeping up with her studies, she has shown a keen interest in Dramatics, and for the past year has been President of the Dramat ' c Club. Her impersonations as The White Rabbit, Mama ' s pwesh- ious ' ittle dirl and the child with the cold in the Dramatic Club play will bring a chuckle with every memory. As Assistant Editor of the Vox, Ev has ' -hown us that she is an energetic worker. She is chiefly responsible for the success of the pound. We know that Ev will put zest and a twinkle into whatever future awaits her. Best of luck! Ev. Favourite Expression — When are you going to pay the pound? Hobby — Typing . VELVA MAT BROOKS She has her own idea of what ' s what. Vel hails from the West. Her arrival in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, One morn in misted April in 1913, scattered the clouds far and wide, bringing old Mr. Sun into view, smiling his broadest. Vel learned the three Rs at Westmount Public School, but being of a wandering nature, she travelled to Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, in 1923. After a few more years in public school, Vel continued her studies at Prince Albert Collegiate Insti- tute and still later entered the portals of O.L.C. in ' 28. The first year Vel was here Dramatics took most of her time, so she returned the following year to complete her Junior Matric. This year we find Velva among the stately Seniors, taking the collegiate course. One of our happiest memories of her is when she won the prize at the masquerade as Little Bo-Peep. Vel expects to return to the East next fall, and will enter the nursing profession in the Toronto General. Good luck, Vel! Favourite Expression — Well Brooks Hobby — Talking. we m Page Seventeen ALICE CARSCALLEH MARGARET DAT There is a lady sweet and ind, Was never face so pleased my mind. For nineteen years Alice has been bring- ing joy into many lives. She was born in Canada, but while still very young went out to China, where she spent the greater part of her public school days. On return- ing to Canada, she entered Oakwood Col- legiate, but in less than a year arrived at O.L.C. From the beginning Alice made herself known and liked by all. She held the posi- tion of Medium Class President, as well as Junior President, which offices proved her capability. This year Alice has been Presi- dent of the S.C.M. and her worth has been shown there in the successful results of the year ' s programme. In her academic work Alice has not lowered her standard but has always done well. Her Senior year has been no excep- tion, for she received the gold medal for the highest standing in Fifth Form. Alice is planning to go on to University in the fall. We hope her future may be as happy and successful as her years here have been. Favourite Expression — Oh dear. Hobby — Finding new birds. Page Eighteen, Subtle wiles are in her smiles To set the world a ' wooing. Marg first saw the sunshine in the flowery month of May in 1913, in that thriving city of Edmonton. Her school days were spent in studying in that city, including a year at University. In the fall of 1931 Marg wished to see more than her own West, so she set out for O.L.C. where from the first she made a cozy spot in all our hearts through her sympathetic and friendly ways. We will long remember Marg as the Cheshire Cat with its well-known grin in the Senior operetta. She has been an active worker on the Vox as Assistant Business Manager. She is very fond of golf and loves to occupy herself with a good club whenever a spare moment presents itself. We also often find her curled up, enjoying a book. We hear she expects to resume her studies at the University of Alberta again next fall and we wish her heaps of luck. Favourite Expression — I ' m going on a diet — to-morrow. Hobby — Using perfect subjunctives in Latin Composition. VESTA FOSTER Again the merry month of May Has made our hearts and spirits gay. On a bright May morning when all the birds and flowers were beginning that sweet song of spring, Vesta first made her ap- pearance. This was in 1914 in the little town of Tara. Vesta lived there for five years, when she moved to AUiston. Here she attended the public and high schools, graduating from the latter with her Honour Matriculation with high honours. Unde- cided as to a vocation, Vesta came to O.L. C. and enrolled in the Homemaker ' s Course and Mr. Slater ' s vocal class. During her year here Vesta has been an interested member of the Dramatic Club. We shall not soon forget her in God-For- saken as Mrs. Perkins, with her um- brella and sharp tongue, as she squelched Mamie Bradley and overawed her poor, meek husband. Her spare moments have been devoted to German. Vesta ' s fine spirit, high sense of honour and loyalty have endeared her to all with whom she has come in contact. Vesta in- tends to enter Victoria College next year and we wish her the best of luck. Favourite Expression — Oh! I hate sew- ing! Hobby — Writing letters. DOROTHY FRIEDMAH Drive on, old fellow! Don ' t be all day about it! Do made her initial appearance at Montreal on March 18, 1914. She received her education in the Outremont Schools in Quebec and in 1931 graduated from Strath- cona Academy. But the following year she arrived at O.L.C. to pursue knowledge further, this time in a Commercial Course. Here she worked hard and brought much credit to herself. Do ' s enthusiasm first showed itself in the leadership she gave to New Girls ' Stunt Night. Besides her school work, Do has many other interests, including bad- minton, riding and swimming. She is a member of our Dramatic Club and cer- tainly shows great ability in impersona- tions. On Field Day she did exceptionally well in the arm events. Do ' s future as yet is still rather vague, but we wish her the best of luck and we feel certain that whatever she does decide to do, she will succeed in. Favourite Expression — Teacher, I have a question to ask. Hobby — Hollering for Angie to come and empty her mouse trap for her. MARJORIE HTSLOP She wal s in beauty li e the night Of cloudless climes and starry s ies. A long-drawn-in breath, and an ex- clamation of How lovely! greeted the world in 1913, and in answer Marj shook her fair curls in much anticipation of a happy life to come. I doubt if she has been disappointed! Marj was born in Greensville, but soon packed up and journeyed Westward Ho as far as Winnipeg. Liking it so well, she remained there for two years. However, the call of home was too great to resist, and so back she came to Dundas, where the public school awaited her. Later Marj packed up and hied herself to Burlington, where she graduated from High School in ' 31. In ' 30 Marj played on the winning basket-ball team. ' 32 finds Marj at O L.C. taking a senior course in Commerce. Music has also filled a large part of her interests for not only does Marj play the p ' ano, but she has also been mastering the art of singing and the organ. Marj crowned her year by win- ning the Gold Medal in the Commercial class. Favourite Expression — Oh, won ' t that be great! Favourite Pastime — Exclaiming. GRACE MALLIKSOX And in her quiet ways discreet and good. It was September 25, 1912, when St. John, New Brunswick, first hailed Grace, but Toronto saw her first school days, and later, Scarboro High was the lucky collegi- ate. O.L.C. greeted her in 1930, when she came to complete her Junior Matriculation, and this year, Grace is back again, this time as a member of the Senior Class. She is also a member of the Dramatic Club and in a recent play, presented by the club, she delighted us all by her very reah ' stic portrayal of an old and talkative fisherman. Also as King of Hearts in the Senior Stunt, she showed her ability in this line. Last year Grace was Senior tennis cham- pion and this year reached the semi-finals, where she put up a splendid game before losing to Grace Cho.. One evening when we were all discussing our plans for the future, we learned that Grace hopes to take a Librarian ' s course next year, so we wish her every success in this chosen career and in any other things she may undertake in the future. Favourite Expression — Oh Jane! Hobby — Tennis. Pnr r Twenty JAHE RITTEHHOUSE vox U Let the world wag as it I ' ll be gay and happy still. One chilly November day of the year 1912 found Jane At Home in Newark, New Jersey, but her school days were divided between Toronto and California, until her wandering steps finally directed her to the friendly doors of O.L.C. in the fall of 1931. Here she has been completing her Senior year of Household Science. It did not take us long to discover that she would be an able treasurer of the S.C. M., and secretary of the Household Science Class. Her reliability and efficiency have been well proved by her work at the teas prepared by the Household Science Depart ' ment. Jane has taken an active interest in sports, and we find her on the second bas- ketball team and competing in Field Day events. Among her many interests, Jane has shown her aptitude for dramatics, as when she impersonated the character of the Queen of Hearts in the Senior Stunt. Next year, Jane intends to live in Toron- to and take a course in Practical Dietetics. Here ' s luck to you, Jane, from your many friends at O.L.C. Favourite Expression — It ' s possible, but Weaknesses — Writing, cooking and room-mates. MARJORIE G. RUDDY Her echoes roll from soul to soul And grow forever and forever. Marge was born on February second, in 1908, in the little village . of Millbrook. When Marge was very young she moved with her parents to Peterborough, and in 1917 moved to Whitby, where she has since made her home. Here Marge con ' tinued her education in the public schools. After passing the Entrance she came to O. L.C. and spent the first two years of High School within its walls. Marge then went to Whitby High School to finish her course, but the fall of 1931 found her back at dear O.L.C, where she has been taking Com- mercial work and some Senior Matricula- tion subjects. Marge has found her field of active work outside the school. She organised the first company of Girl Guides in Whitby three years ago and has been an active Guide ever since. We wish her every success in the future and hear rumours that she has ambitions in the journalistic world. Favourite expression — Honest to Pete! Hobby — Studying birds. Page Twentii-On JOT SPEHCER As virtuous as fair. Back in 1913, October first, the Spencer household was brightened by our Joy. Having attended public school and Nor- wood High School at Havelock, we find her a member of the Mediums at O.L.C. in ' 30. During Joy ' s three years at the college, Joy has certainly lived up to her name. Last year Joy was one of the May Queen ' s Councillors and as a crowning glory had one of the greatest honours of O. L. C. bestowed upon her when she was elected the May Queen of 1932. She must be partial to titled positions, for she also made an impressive Duchess in the Senior Stunt. This year she has also held capably the vice-presidency of the Honour Club. As to Joy ' s future plans we know little, but we do know that she will always bring honour to her Alma Mater. Favourite Expression — No mail for you. Hobby — Going down town after four. HORMA THOMPSON Oh joyful maid sing on And I will sit here listening. Norma ' s voice was first raised in song in far-off China. There she was given three initials, N.E.T. In the past eighteen years she has taken this net, woven many strands into its mesh, and enlarged it greatly. Her public school days were spent in Chengtu, but her high school career has been varied. Kobe, Japan, claimed her for two years; Toronto for another, and O.L. C. for her last two. As a Junior she became known as the speedy side-centre and captain of the first basketball team. She was also treasurer of the Athletic Association and Assistant Edi- tor of Vox. This year Norma has proved an able President of the Athletic Association. She has been active in sports, winning a Chev- ron for distinction in basketball, and has proved a willing worker in any school acti- vity. Her qualities were recognised by the school when she was elected holder of the Strathcona Shield. Norma hopes to go to University this September. As her net increases, may it keep some strands about old friends and bind others about the new. Favourite Expression - I thank you kindly. Hobby — Doing her hair up. Page Twenty-Two MURIEL WILFORD It seems that with her goes a grace That gives a meaning to the day ' s fair face. Muriel has tasted the spice of life, as her eighteen years have led her through many climes. Muriel lived in China for her first two years and then came to Canada for three. Seeming ever restless, she returned to China at the age of five and lived there until her roving spirit took her to Edin- burgh, where for one year she attended school with little lads and lassies. Upon again returning to Canada, Muriel lived in Vancouver, Blyth, Oil Springs, and has for the last two years been at O.L.C. Muriel has been loved by all, and has held responsibilities as only a very capable and efficient girl could. This has been shown by her splendid leadership in the Honour Club. She also brought credit to herself by coming second in the public speaking contest. As final tributes, Muriel was elected one of the Councillors for the May Queen this year and chosen to be Valedictorian. Next year when Willie is in Meds at Varsity we hope she will often return and revive that dialect for which she and her friends have been so famous this year. Favourite Expression — I am only a little girl Hobby — Ministering to those who have strayed from the straight and narrow path. HAHA FUKUDA Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. — Sha espeare. Our dear friend Hana is leaving us this summer and returning to the land of cherry blossoms, where she was born. We like to imagine Hana in her natural Japa- nese setting. We know that her energy, her high ideals and love of fun must have shown themselves in her days at the Mis- sion School in Tokio. In 1929 she came to Canada on a scholarship and studied mu- sic at O.L.C. She obtained her A.T.C.M. in piano, and this last year she returned as a post-graduate to continue her piano studies. In addition to this, Hana has been taking vocal lessons, and passed with excel- lent standing. We know she will fill her position well as head of the music department of the boarding school, which awaits her return to Japan. Those who know Hana well, love her for herself and admire her for her persever- ance. We always feel she is one of our- selves and through this quality Hana has contributed more to the school than she realizes, for she has shown us that girls all over the world are very much the same. Our affection goes with her and we hope that some day she will return to her Cana- dian Alma Mater. Page Twenty-Three Honorary President Advisory Teacher President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss Maxwell Miss Beer Marian Crow Mary Macbeth Helen Pickings Mary Beckman rnuir At Hump Eight p.m., February the twenty-sixth, marked the climax of two exciting weeks. The second Senior Dance at O.L.C. was about to begin. Escorts for the fortunate Seniors were arriving, and as the gaily dressed girls went down Main Hall stairs to Ijreet their partners, envious eyes lined the banisters. Who would not be a Senior to-night? Or even one of the fortunate Juniors, who were serving? The happy throng of dancers walked off to the gymnasium, where they were re- ceived by Dr. and Mrs. Carscallen, Miss Maxwell, Miss Beer and the Senior Presi- dent. What a change had been made in the gymnasium! Dimmed lights above a ceiling of blue and blue streamers gave an appearance of space, while multi-colored balloons added a spice of excitement to the atmosphere. On a raised platform at the end, the orchestra was tuning up. The music started. The dancing began and the hours flew by. It scarcely seemed credible that eleven o ' clock and refreshments had arrived so soon. The orchestra struck up again and then it was one o ' clock. The last good-byes had been said and the Seniors turned, weary but happy, toward their beds, feeling that the second dance at the college had been a real success. The stunt this year was held on March 19, later than usual, but we trust that the delay was not unrewarded. The Seniors, learning that this year is the centennial of Lewis Carroll ' s birth, decided to portray a few of the best known scenes from Alic: in ' Wonderland. The more important of these were, The Mock Turtle and the Gry phon, The Mad Tea Party, and the Court Scene. The costumes were effective, and it is interesting to see how the names of the characters have remained with the girls ever since. The leading role of Alice was ably taken by Norma Thompson. The music and songs were catchy and new, enjoyed by the performers as much as by the audi- ence. Although the crocodile at close range was seen to be marble and the toadstools left much to the imagination, the operetta was a pleasure as well as a surprise. In V formation, the Seniors, holding streamers in the class colours, rose, green and silver, sang their song, set to the tune of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Mentor Sinner On Friday evening, April the eighth, in the college dining room, which was beau- tifully decorated for the occasion, the seventeenth annual Senior Dinner was held. The graduating class, who were the guests of honour for the evening, were seated at tables in the centre of the room. Streamers and baskets in the various class colours and beautiful spring flowers gave a delightful appearance. The senior tables were specially arranged by the junior class, which presented each senior with an initialled silver spoon as a souvenir. Page Twen ty-Foui At the end of a deli Carscallen, Toastmaster was followed by various To Our Country Alma Mater The Faculty The Graduating Class The Other Classes cious chicken dinner, specially planned by Miss Wallace, Dr. for the evening, rose and proposed a toast to the King. This other toasts, as follows: Proposed by Helen Pickings Jane Rittenhouse Evelyn Bridges Mary Harshaw Velva Brooks Student Organisations Ruth Allgeier The College Press Mary Beckman Responded to by Margaret Day Joy Spencer Miss Maxwell Marian Crow Eleanor Hardy, Junior Class Helen Carscallen, Medium Class Doris Mullett, Sophomore Class Mary Stocks, Freshman Class Verna Kinman, Elementary Class Alice Carscallen, S.C.M. Norma Thompson, Athletic Association Muriel Wilford, Honour Club Mary Macbeth, Editor-in-Chief of the Vox and Year Book IBarralaurpate uniay On June the fifth, the annual Baccalaureate service of the College was held in the evening, at the United Church. The pews to be occupied by the graduating class were decorated with flowers and marked off by white r.bbons. As the Seniors, in caps and gowns, filed in, Mary Harshaw, President of the Junior Class, cut the ribbons. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Sedgewick, minister of the Metropolitan Church in Toronto. Dr. Sedgewick addressed his very inspiring words particularly to the graduating class. He spoke of the many doors which are open to youth, and stressed the fact that although along the line of finding employ- ment, things were not looking their brightest now, opportunities are bound to come to those who look for them. We feel sure that every girl left the church that night with the text of that great sermon in her heart, Behold, I have set before thee an open door, and no man can shut it. (Sllasa lag Monday, June the sixth, was Class Day this year. The Juniors spent a busy morning making the Daisy Chain for the ceremony in the afternoon, and their faces at lunch showed that their labour had reached a satisfactory ending. At two o ' clock, the Seniors, capped and gowned, linked by the chain of flowers which passed over their shoulders, came into the Concert Hall, where the reading of their personal biographies and the cutting of the chain took place. Alice Carscal- len read the Class Prophecy and Muriel Wilford gave the Valedictory. A pleasing part of the afternoon Was the presentation of a gift from all the girls to Hana Fukuda, who is leaving us this year to go home to Japan. The Seniors, through their presi- dent, made a gift of a silver flower basket to the school in memory of their happy year. After a jolly dinner, given to the class by the Juniors, the evening was spent with the school, dancing and singing about a cheerful bonfire, where the books most diffi- cult and dreaded in examinations were burned by the Seniors, with clever rhymes. Page Twenty-Five pnior (Hi 3BB Jropfypnj Alice Carscallen Thirty years from now! Thin and spent, I drag myself back to Canada. My five volume work Chinese Birds and Stars, How They Chirp and Twinkle, has been too much for me. During my long siege, many things have happened. I pick up a copy of a new Canadian newspaper, and at first glance am struck by its name, Ladies ' Never-at-Home Journal. Hurrah! At last woman has found her place. I eagerly devour the contents of the paper. Excellent! I must see this Editor! He ought to be congratulated! Forthwith I dash for the newspaper offices. Down the corridor I see a woman with queenly bearing coming toward me. Why, Joy, what are you doing here? I asked. Oh, I was just seeing the Editor about a misprint in my marriage announcement. After teaching so long, I have decided to marry and the man has accepted. The Ladies 1 Never-at-Home Journal didn ' t even mention that he is a farmer. Well, I spoke severely. A door confronts me with this inscription: M. Macbeth, Editor-in-Chief, Mana- ger, Secretary, Treasurer, and Stock-Holder. Well, this Editor has enough to do! I press a button and the door flies open. Before me is a large room, and seated at a desk is a woman. Fine! So the Editor is a woman. I might have guessed from the title that a man wduld not be responsible. The Editor, her hair flying and her glasses perched on the end of her nose, is frantically delving into a pile of papers. She looks up. It is Mary Macbeth! Our greetings are suddenly interrupted by a deep voice which says, Mary, what do you mean by omitting my advertisement from to-day ' s paper? Why, I supply the Ontario Ladies ' College with mattresses, and I know they need new ones this year. Standing before me I see a very smartly dressed woman. If it isn ' t Evelyn Bridges! I say. Mrs. T., if you please, of the Everlasting Mat- tress Company. Well, Alice, you are a great deal thinner, and, turning to the editor she adds, As for the advertisement, I see where my business goes. I ' ve got to support my husband and precious little girl. A sudden ringing of bells vibrates through the building. Is that a fire? I ask. Oh, no, that is for Push. I have never lost the habit I got at O.L.C. Who do you suppose takes the bread line for my employees? Helen Bowden! She supervises gym classes and dancing. By the way, I wonder what ' s detaining my egg-nog? In sails Helen Bowden. After profuse greetings, Helen drags me off to see the Pal Mai Tea Room, explaining, A couple of your old friends are running it. We cross the street to a tea room with a tennis racquet sign. What is that for? Oh, that indicates that you can play tennis between courses. Going in, we bump into Jane Rittenhouse. Meet the Hostess, says Helen. Jane leads us out into a tennis court surrounded by a beautiful garden. There, Grace Mallinson is teaching a tall young sheik how to serve. She is so engrossed that she does not see us, but Jane hurries us on to a hot-house. A girl in a dirty smock and rubber boots is digging away, with six dogs tearing about her. This is another partner of mine, Alice. She prefers the flowers to the tea-room, though once in a while she keeps our accounts straight. Why, Helen Pickings! I cry, I did not know you loved flowers so. I ' ve changed since my O.L.C. days, replies Helen. On re-entering the newspaper building, who should step out of the elevator but Marjorie Hyslop, dressed in the most daring clothes. Wasn ' t your hair blonde before, or am I just imagining it ' s gold? I ask. Don ' t you know that gold-dust blondes are the rage now? Gentlemen prefer them to platinum blondes. This is just a wig, she adds. But I must hurry. I have a heavy date. You see, I am designer for Patou in Paris. Twenty-Six At the door of the Editor ' s office Helen leaves me, making me promise to go with her later to the Foster Orphanage, to see Vesta. She tells me Vesta is very popular with the youngsters, because she gives them the same kind of meals as were served at O.L.C. so many years ago. On re-entering Mary ' s office, I hear a woman talking most excitedly. What does that doctor mean by putting in the paper that snakes ' brains boiled in water make a good complexion cream? By the way, who is that doctor? This voice does sound familiar to me, and while Mary digs into her files, I hear Suffering snakes, how did you get here? And who should it be but Ruth Allgeier! At last Mary, feigning seriousness, says I am sorry to say, Dr. Allgeier, the person to whom you were fling- ing all those remarks is no other than our dear friend, Dr. Muriel Wilford. Ruth a doctor? She says to me, I am doing research work chie fly with snakes and spiders. After Ruth ' s departure, Mary informs me that Willie is in China doing medical work, and one of her discoveries has evidently caused disagreement. Talking about Willie turns my thoughts to Norma. At the mention of her name, Mary smiles and says Wait ten minutes. A gay voice interrupts us here, Have you heard the latest? and in trips Velva Brooks. After greeting me she proceeds with the latest. Did you know that Mary Beckman has been married for years? I am going to put her photograph in the paper with her two children, Pierre and Lucienne. She is Mrs. Parley- Vous Francais. Mary adds, Velva edits the Society Column. What do I hear now? There is a buzzing and crackling, and behold, on the wall a form is appearing. Slowly it becomes clearer and there, in a luxurious room, I see Norma lounging in a deep chair. She sings to her Chinese servant, Tell master no can come chop chop for tennis. Then she turns toward an instrument at her side and sings into it, Hello, old editor, are you ready for my report? The latest news from Shanghai is sung to us, and as she finishes, she slowly fades and vanishes. Mary notices my astounded expression, Haven ' t you heard of television? Norma is our singing reporter in the Orient. She obtains all sorts of inside information, and is having a gay time. How can you make the ' Ladies ' Never-at-Home Journal ' so well known? I de- mand of Mary. Oh, haven ' t I told you that Dorothy Friedman is Circulation Mana- ger? She travels all over the continent. Her husband edits a rival newspaper called Men ' s Rights. We here are interrupted by Ruth Allgeier, who strides in with her golf bag. Come on here and join Marjorie Ruddy and myself in a game. Marjorie has just returned from a trip around the world. You know she is travelling correspondent for this paper. On my way home, I bump into a short little woman who thrusts some sort of picture in front of me. I look and exclaim: Marian Crow, as I live! Marian explains that she needs money badly, and I take the picture she hands to me. I turn it one way and another. What is the matter? Don ' t you know a picture when you see one? I acknowledge my ignorance as to what it represents. Haven ' t you heard of my famous ' Much of a Muchness? ' It ' s very well known. As I leave Marian, my parting word is You know, Marian, I could not possibly pay you what your picture is really worth, and she thanks me for the compliment. After this eventful day, I drop into my armchair, and picking up the Ladies ' Never-at-Home Journal, my eye is caught by the headline, Miss Margaret Day Asserts Eastern Climate Bad For the Heart; and reading the article beneath, I gather that our old friend has entered politics and is still standing up for the West. It is my habit now, to sit down in comfort every evening, and read the famous Ladies ' Never-at-Home Journal. Our graduating year of 1931-32 has drawn to a close, and we as a class, pause to view this great step that is before us. Behind us lies the smooth path of happy school- girl life, before us lies the broadening road of greater things. Although these roads diverge in every direction, each one of us will cherish some of the same memories. We will remember the stately old castle surrounded by spa- cious lawns and great trees. In memory we shall see here and there a patch of bright flowers, smell the perfume of lilacs, hear the song of birds and from some window will seem to float the sound of happy laughter. Perhaps even dearer than these memories of beauty are those of friendship. Some of these will be saddened by separation, and it is comforting to remember the words of the Persian prophet, When you part from a friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. Whether separated or together, the wealth of the companionship and friendship we have shared within these walls will never be lost. To Dr. Carscallen, to our honorary president, Miss Maxwell, and to our class teacher, Miss Beer, we are very grateful for their inspiration and help at all times. To the other members of the Faculty and to the Staff we are also grateful for the interest they have shown in each of us. We have felt the co-operation and under- standing of the younger classes in everything we have undertaken. The Junior Class, who will be the graduating class of next year, will take our places, and we hope that our work of this year will form a foundation on which they may build. From the sheltered walls of O.L.C. we go into the world just as Seniors for years have gone, wondering what life will hold, how vast it will be, how unfriendly. This year, more than the preceding years, holds doubt for the fulfilment of our dreams. At the present time the economic situation which the world is enduring will naturally affect us and it will be harder for us to attain those heights which we have set for ourselves and you expect us to take. Yet, within these halls we have learned to fortify ourselves against failure and surely the strength our Alma Mater has taught us will enable us to open the doors of opportunity and go forth to become builders of roads that lead out, rather than builders of walls that close in. When we consider that we are leaving our Alma Mater, perhaps never to return, a wistfulness fills our hearts. Though duty calls us, we feel we would postpone this parting. Then the words of Ulysses come to us: I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethro , Gleams that untravell ' d world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnish ' d, not to shine in use! As though to breathe were life. ' 1 ' ' We come from sea to sea and are returning north, south, east and west. To see our class thus broken and scattered is enough to sadden the bravest of us. Still there is one thought that comforts us and shall always link us together, and that is, that no matter where we go, or what we do, each one of us will still be a Senior of thirty-two. Muriel Wilford. Page Twenty-Eight (Eammettrement Hag iExerriara WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th, at 2 p.m. Chairman — Mr. William Ross, President of the Board of Directors Invocation — Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D. GRANTING OF DIPLOMAS Collegiate — Ruth Allgeier, Copper Cliff, Ontario; Evelyn Elizabeth Bridges, Wind- sor, Ontario; Velva May Brooks, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, (Algebra and Geometry) ; Alice Patricia Carscallen, Whitby, Ontario; Margaret Elizabeth Day, Edmonton, Alberta, (Algebra); Mary E. Macbeth, Edmonton, Alberta; Grace Anna Mallinson, Toronto, Ontario, (Latin Authors and Trigonometry) ; I. Joy Spencer, Havelock, Ontario; Norma Ena Thompson, Chengtu, West China, (Geometry) ; Muriel Elizabeth Wilford, Chengtu, West China. Household Science — Helen Lenore Bowden, Oshawa, Ontario; Eleanore Jane Ritten- house, Toronto, Ontario. Commercial — Mary A. Beckman, Rainy River, Ontario; Dorothy Friedman, Mon- treal, Quebec; Marjorie Hyslop, Burlington, Ontario; Helen Cabot Pickings, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Marjorie Georgina Ruddy, Whitby, Ontario, (Shorthand and Rapid Calculation) . Art — Marian F. Crow, Toronto, Ontario. General — Vesta Margaret Foster, Alliston, Ontario. Valedictory Muriel Wilford Bach ' ' ' Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Miss Lulu Golden Announcements ' ' Dr. C. R. Carscallen WINNERS OF CERTIFICATES Musical — Piano — Intermediate School — Mary Macbeth. Junior — Myrtle Smith. Elementary — Ruth Roberts (1st Class Honours), Ann Armstrong (Honours). Introductory — Betty Cody (Honours), Verna Kinman. Singing — Junior — Hana Fukuda, (1st Class Honours). Junior Sight Singing — Hana Fukuda, (Honours). Art — Design — Bessie Leitch. Household Science — Homema ers Course — Kay Mehlenbacher. Commercial — Secretarial Course — Eleanor Doyle, Muriel Johnson. AWARDING OF MEDALS Gold Medal, by Mr. Oliver Flezzelwood, highest standing in Fifth Form Collegiate — Alice Carscallen. Silver Medal, by Mr. G. M. Goodfellow, second standing in Fifth Form Collegiate — Ruth Allgeier. Gold Medal, by Mr. R. N. Bassett, for Distinction in Art — Marion Crow. hirty The George Cormack Memorial Gold Medal, by Mrs. George Cormack, highest standing in Commercial Course — Marjorie Hyslop. Silver Medal, second standing in Commercial Course — Helen Pickings, (Honourable Mention — Dorothy Friedman) . Gold Medal, by Canadian Bank of Commerce, highest standing in Junior Matricula- tion French — Dorothy Small. Governor- General ' s Medal, highest standing in Junior Matriculation English — Jean Moore. (Honourable Mention- -Helen Carscallen). Lieutenant-Governor ' s Medal, highest standing in Junior Matriculation Mathematics — Helen Carscallen. Gold Medal, by Dr. C. R. Carscallen, highest proficiency in Swimming — Thelma Purdy. Silver Medal, by Mrs. A. A. Lees, second highest proficiency in Swimming — Bernice Ducoffe. AWARDING OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES Alumnae Association Scholarship, highest standing in any three academic subjects, (1930-31)— Dorothy Small. Rev. Dr. Hare Memorial Scholarship, by Ottawa Alumnae Association, highest stand- ing in Fifth Form Collegiate — Alice Carscallen. Prize of Fifteen Dollars, donated by Rev. A. I. Terryberry, for the highest standing in Public Speaking Contest — Ann Armstrong. Prize of Ten Dollars, donated by Rev. A. I. Terryberry, for second standing in Public Speaking Contest — Muriel Wilford. Prize for highest standing in Public Speaking and Dramatic Course — Margaret Pain. Prize by Ontario Ladies ' College, highest standing in Junior Art — Dorothea Innes. Prize for the best collection of Photographs taken during the year — Helen Carscallen. Collegiate Department — Prize by Professor C. B. Sissons, highest standing in Junior Matriculation Ancient History — Dorothy Small. Prize by Mrs. John Rice, highest standing in Canadian History — Helen Carscallen. Prize by Dr. C. F. McGillivray, highest standing in Honour Matriculation Latin — Ruth Allgeier. Prize by Dr. C. F. McGillivray, highest standing in Junior Matriculation Latin — Dorothy Donovan. Prize by Mrs. G. M. Goodfellow, for highest standing in Honour Matriculation French — Ruth Allgeier. Prize by Frances and Valerie Farewell, in memory of their father, the late Principal, Rev. F. L. Farewell, for highest standing in Modern History — Mary Macbeth. (Honourable Mention — Alice Carscallen) . 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 — Mary Mac- beth. Prize by Miss A. A. Maxwell, for the highest standing in her Religious Knowledge Class — Alice Carscallen, by reversion to Norma Thompson. Prize for highest standing in Entrance Class — Verna Kinman. Prize by Miss A. A. Ball, highest standing in First Year High School — Jean Forbes and Dorothy Mehlenbacher (equal). Prize by Mrs. Leo Gray, Oshawa, for highest standing in Second Year High School — Doris Mullett. Page Thirty-One Prize for highest standing in Third Year High School — 1. Helen Carscallen, 2. Jean Moore, by reversion to Jean McArthur. Prize by Mr. Robert Thompson, for highest standing in Fourth Year High School — Dorothy Donovan, by reversion to Harriet Perry. Mendelssohn - Concerto in G Minor Allegro appassionata Miss Hana Fukuda Miss Elva Lynch at the second piano Mus:c Department — Prizes donated by Heintzman e? Co., for highest standing in the various grades in t Piano and Vocal — Highest standing in Elementary Piano — Ruth Roberts. Highest standing in Introductory Piano — Betty Cody. Highest standing in Junior Vocal — Hana Fukuda. Special prize by Mr. D. D. Slater for obtaining First Class Honours in Junior Sight-Singing — Hana Fukuda. Household Science — Special prize by Mrs. Arthur Van Koughnet, highest standing in Senior Practical Cooking — Jane Rittenhouse. Special prize by Mrs. J. C. Webster, highest standing in Sewing — Senior Year — Nora Bryson. Junior Year — Lois Anderson. Special prize by Miss Clara Powell, for highest standing in Junior Art Needlework — Lois Anderson. Commercial — Highest standing in Penmanship in Commercial Department, given by Mrs. W. H. Allwcrth and Mrs. J. C. Webster, in memory of the late Mr. R. C. Hamilton — Marjorie Hyslop. Highest standing in Penmanship, open to School (Commercial Department ex- cluded), given by Mrs. W. H. Allworth and Mrs. J. C. Webster, in memory of the late Mr. R. C. Hamilton — Doris Mullett. Athletics — The honour of having name on Strathcona Shield for one year, 1932-33 — Norma Thompson. Pin by Mrs. A. R. Riches, for holder of Strathcona Shield — Norma Thompson. Winner of Field Trophy, donated by the late Rev. F. L. Farewell — Ruth Allgeier. Winner of Badminton Trophy, donated by Miss A. A. Maxwell (singles) — Kath- ryn Hadden. Winner of Badminton Trophy, donated by Ryrie-Birks (doubles) — Jessie Brooks and Helen Carscallen. Winner of Tennis Trophy, donated by Mr. W. H. Reynolds (singles) — Grace Cho. Junior Tennis Tournament Prize, by Castle Chapter Alumnae — Helen Carscallen Inter Class Games Cup, presented by Senior Class, 1928 — Fifth Form. Winner of O.L.C. Letters, Field Day — Eleanor Hardy, Harriet Perry. Winner of Numerals for Swimming Meet-— Marguerite Keyes. Swimming and Life Saving — Honorary Instructors ' Certificate, by the Royal Life Saving Society of England, for Swimming and Life Saving — Ruth Allgeier, Harriet Perry. The Award of Merit — Eileen Johnson, Kathleen Kinman, Marguerite Keyes, Marian MacGregor, Eleanor McGarry, Grace Nott, June Pearson, Thelma Purdy, Mary Sharp, Myrtle Smith. Page Thirty-Two Bronze Medallion — Kathleen Barton, Mary Barton, Mary Backman, Eleanor Cor- rell, Eileen FitzSimmons, Jean Forbes, Agnes Forster, Marjorie Hyslop, Eileen Johnson, Marguerite Keyes, Dorothy Mehlenbacher, Ruth Mcintosh, Grace Nott, June Pearson, Thelma Purdy, Ruth Reed, Mary Sharp, Myrtle Smith, Anita Taylor, Margaret Young. Proficiency — Kathleen Barton, Mary Barton, Mary Beckman, Eleanor Correll, Jean Forbes, Agnes Forster, Marjorie Hyslop, Eileen Johnson, Marguerite Keyes, Dorothy Mehlenbacher, Ruth Mcintosh, Mary Sharp, Myrtle Smith, Margaret Young. Elementary — Kathleen Barton, Mary Barton, Mary Beckman, Eleanor Correll, Jean Forbes, Agnes Forster, Marjorie Hyslop, Eileen Johnson, Marguerite Keyes, Dorothy Mehlenbacher, Ruth Mcintosh, Mary Sharp, Myrtle Smith, Margaret Young. Ontario Ladies ' College Life Saving Corps — Ruth Allgeier, Jean Buchan, Marjorie Cansfield, Bernice Ducoffe, Harriet Perry, Helen Poslun, Thelma Purdy. Mendelssohn - - Concerto in E Minor Allegro, Molto, Vivace Miss Florence Richardson Address - - Rev. G. G. D. Kilpatrick, B.A., D.D., Hamilton, Ont. College Song God Save the King Page Thirty-Three Another year has passed for the Junior Class, and we have been ably guided through our difficulties by our class executive. This year our officers were : Class Teacher ' - - Mis s Horwood President ' - - Mary Harshaw Vice-President - - - Eleanor Hardy Secretary-Treasurer - ' Muriel Johnson Our stunt took place on March 4th. We presented a play called The Knave of Hearts, and a pantomime, The Camel and the Vampire. We are very grateful to Miss Horwood for the help she has given us in this and in other things which we have undertaken. Our class song was sung to the tune of Happy Days, and these are the words: The Junior Class is here again, No moments dull to fear again, We ' re wide awake And we will make Happy days at O.L.C. Altogether sing out clear, We love our school and we will cheer For the Green and Gold Our colors bold That we now salute with pride. Each one of us is your friend, We ' re faithful, true to the end, So be glad to know: The Junior Class is here again, No moments dull to fear again, We ' ll e ' er be true to ' 32 Our Junior year at O.L.C Page Thirty-Four MARY HARSHAw Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. From Brownsville Junction, Maine, comes Mary, this year ' s Junior President. She has filled her posi- tion fully, and also been an energetic member of the Honour Club Council. As forward on the second basketball team, as well as an enthusiastic tennis and badminton player, she has shown her keen in- terest in sports. Mary is uncertain about her plans for next year, but we hope 1933 will find her a Senior of O.L.C. ELEANOR HARDY She is a lady fair and wise Her head her counsel keeps. Eleanor is a prominent member of the Junior Class. She was born in Toronto, attended Earl Kit- chener School, and spent two years at Havergal before joining O.L.C. Eleanor is Vice-President of the Junior Class, Secretary of the Honour Club, and has been elected president of the Athletic Associa- tion for next year. A promising athlete, she has for two years won her letters on Field Day. MURIEL JOHNSON 8he might have been demure, but for that mis- chievous twinkle in her eye. Two short years ago Muriel came, with her gentle manner and sweet disposition, to enrich our College life. This year she was made secretary-treasurer of the Junior Class and was an enthusiastic member of the Vox staff. Her education prior to College, she leceived at Strathcona Academy and Mt. Royal High School. Next year McGill University will claim Muriel, where she intends to specialize in Music. LOIS ANDERSON I have heard of the lady, and good ivords went with her name. Lois comes from Alliston, where she attended col- legiate until last year. Desiring a change, we find her enrolled in the Household Science Course at 0. L.C. in 1931. She has taken a keen and active inter- est in her work, especially in sewing. Here she has excelled, carrying off a prize for her work on Com- mencement Day. ANN ARMSTRONG Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. Ann has lived most of her life in Montreal, except for a short stay in Toronto. In Montreal she went to a private school called the Study. Ann ' s inter- ests are varied and include almost every phase of our school life. We hear that she wants to become an architect, and we feel sure she will make an excellent one. NORAH BRYSON We place a happy life in tranquillity of m ind. Nonie comes to us from Ottawa. Before arriving at O.L.C. she attended Ottawa Ladies ' College. She has been with us for three years now, which speaks well for O.L.C. We believe that Nonie ' s pet hobbies are sewing (in which she tock the Senior Prize), sleeping and silence. Nonie is remaining at home next year. We are sure that she will treasure many memories of O.L.C. Page Thirty-Five ALICE DAY The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Alice hails from Kingston, where she has at- tended the Kingston Collegiate. In the fall of ' 31 she was initiated as a member of the Junior Class at O.L.C. We find that Alice has divided her interest between scanning Virgil, writing letters, playing basketball and swimming. Alice does not expect to return next year, but we do not know her plans. Best of luck, Ali ce, at whatever you try your hand. DOROTHY DONOVAN Sweet are the thoughts that savour of content. For two years Don has found shelter within the friendly walls of our castle. Her activities have been varied, and in both sport and academic work she maintains a very high standard. In the fall we shall welcome Don back as our Honour Club presi- dent. May your Senior year be as happy and suc- cessful as the last two have been, Don! ELEANOR DOYLE The sparkle in her eyes Betrays the imp within. Micky hopped into Toronto with the Easter Bun- ny away back in April, 1914. She started her schol- astic career in Toronto, moved to Kingston, and again returned to Toronto. Last September, looking for something different, Micky came to O.L.C. and joined the Commercial Class. Micky ' s future is very vague, but we wish her the best of luck whatever she does and wherever she goes. MERCEDES ESHOO Just to be cheery when things go wrong Just to drive sadness away with a song. Mercedes spent her childhood in Persia, but after an exciting departure during the war finally settled in Manitoba. Finding her steps again turning to- wards the east, Mercedes joined the merry throng of O.L.C. in ' 31. She has been a Junior in the Com- mercial Class, and next year expects to return to graduate in this department. She is also particu- larly interested in music. AGNES FORSTER Anything but history, for history must be false. Change seems to have been the keynote of Angie ' s life, for she has attended B.B.C., O.L.C, Oakville, and this year finds her again at O.L.C. as a Junior. Both before and during her sojourn here, Angie has shown distinction in swimming. We hear that s he will don a nurse ' s cap next year, as a change from tunics. Best of luck to you, Angie! GEORGETTE GOLDEN Why should life all labour be? Persuaded by her sister ' s tales of O.L.C, Geor- gie left Bracebridge and came here to take a course in Household Science. Ever since then, Georgie, through her violin, has given generously to our school life, both in classical music and in those airy measures to which we trip the light fantastic. What- ever happens, don ' t fiddle while the cookies scorch, Georgie! KATHRYN HADDEN The loveliest things of beauty God has ever shown to me Are her voice, and her hair, and eyes, and the deai red curve of her lips ' Kay first delighted Picton on October 17, 1914. Since then she has attended Picton kindergarten, public school and collegiate. During her Junior year, Kay has given us her music — in fact she has been the school orchestra all year— her good-natur- ed friendliness, and her love of riding to remember her by. Next year she will be back to try her A. T.C.M. KAY KINMAN Keenest powers to see and hear Seemed in her frame resuitng. At an eariy age Kay found herself in boarding school in England, but the call of her native land became too great, so she returned to Toronto to at- tend public school and collegiate. Two years ago she joined the ranks of O.L.C. in the Second Form. This year she changed her course and had a fine time running around on the typewriter keys. Next year she plans to complete her Commercial Course. BESSIE LEITCH Though the ocean roar around me Yet it still shall bear me on. Bessie ' s high school career ended three years ago, after which she took a position as secretary for two years in Norwich. In the beginning of 1932 she came to live with us at O.L.C. She has been an ambitious worker in her Junior year, having taken advanced work in art. May the future hold suc- cess in store for you in whatever path you take, Bessie. KAY MEHLENBACHER Keeps her counsel; does her duty. Kay was bom in Fisherville, Ontario, in 1916. She has taken an active part in all the activities of her class. Kay is particularly fond of fancy work. As to her plans for next year, she is as yet unde- cided, but O.L.C. hopes to see her back in Septem- ber. We wish Kay the best of luck in whatever she does. HARRIET PERRY Her unassuming air conceals Hosts of ideas and worthy ideals. Harriet was born in Winnipeg and there she re- ceived her early education. After attending the Earl Gray Junior High, her roving spirit urged her to the East, and here she has been for two years. Next year she intends to return to O.L.C. to graduate, and we know that she will make an outstanding Senior, for she has artistic, intellectual and athletic interests and boundless energy. MARY QUA Let me laugh awhile. I ' ve mickle time to grieve. Mary ' s merry laugh was first heard on December 16, 1915, in the city of Collingwood. Collingwood schools claimed Mary until three years ago, when she became a student of O.L.C, and has continued her studies here ever since. She is one of our good swimmers, and excels in diving. Page Thirty-Seven DOROTHY SMALL I am a part of all that I have met. Dorothy opened her brown eyes in 1914 in C heng- tu, West China. There she spent most of her school days, coming to Canada just four years ago. Be- sides being very outstanding in academic work, Dorothy is prominent in sports. This year she was busy Business Manager of the Vox. She has been elected president of the S.C.M. for next year, when she is coming back to graduate. MARY SHARP A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Mary ' s first chuckle was heard in Sudbury on Oc- tober 22, 1914, and as far as we can make out she has been chuckling ever since. She attended public school at Garson Mine and high school at Sudbury. She always wanted to come to O.L.C. and now we have her here. She has pleased all with her oblig- ing ways and cheery smiles. And — you should see her swim! MYRTLE SMITH What a voice was here now! Myrtle comes from Rainy River, and has devoted most of her time to her music, giving us all much pleasure by her singing. She has taken a friendly interest in all the activities of the school and her cheerfUi presence has endeared her to her school- mates. She intends to continue her music, and we hope she will decide that it shall be at O.L.C. PEGGY SMITH Laugh and the world laughs with you. Peggy comes from Hartford, Connecticut. This year she has taken an elective course, including art, singing, and dramatics. A keen sportswoman, she is particularly fond of golf and riding. Peggy is keeping up a family tradition, for both her mother and grandmother were O.L.C. girls. We hope Peg will be back again next year. HELEN SUMMERS The smiles that win, the tints that glow. Summers ' first smile dimpled out in the remote wilds of Haileybury, in 1914. When she passed into the Entrance, she decided that O.L.C. was the place to house her sunny nature. For four years, Sum- mers has dimplingly smiled her way into our hearts. This year she has been an outstanding member of our Junior Class and willing worker on the Athletic Executive. MARGARET YOUNG Still waters run deep. Margaret comes to us from Seely ' s Bay, where she has attended for the last few years Seely ' s Bay Continuation School. She has been a stalwart member of the ranks of the Junior Class of ' 32 and has shown her interest in basketball and swimming. We are sorry that Marg will not be with us next year. GRACE CHO A full content dwells in her face, She ' s quite in love with life. Grace came to us from Korea to be a member of the Junior Class this year. She is taking a course in Music, both in piano and violin. Grace ' s versatility is shown by her winning the Senior Championship in tennis, being vice-president of the S.C.M., and a delegate from O.L.C. to the conference at Buffalo. She will continue her work next year at the To- ronto Conservatory of Music. ELIZABETH CODY She wears the rose of youth upon her, of manner sweet and air refined. Betty was born in Aurora, where she attended public school until last fall, when she came to O.L. C. Betty has been working in academic lines, house- hold science, art, dramatics, music and typing. We believe she must like variety. She is fond of sports, knitting and Big Chief Lodge. We hope to see Betty settled in her cozy little room again next year. DOROTHEA 1NNES I know a reasonable woman Handsome, and witty,- yet a friend. In the two years that Dor has spent at O.L.C. we have come to appreciate her merry laugh, usual- ly accompanied by Pains. But Dor has also shown us that she has very real talent, and we find her in the art room most of her waking hours, and we see the fruits of her labours adorning many walls. The best of luck as a Senior of ' 33. Page Thirty-Xi Class Teacher Mrs. Adams Class President Helen Carscallen Vice Prfsident Margaret Pain Secretary ' ' Jean Moore HELEN CARSCALLEN As class president Helen has been a wonder. In every activity she has shown her ability and versa- tility. Always smiling, she has guided us along many thorny paths. JEAN MOORE As well as being an active member of our Ex- ecutive, Jean has taken a prominent part in Drama- tics and also won the Governor-General ' s medal in English. MARGARET PAIN Marg has been an able vice-president, and has distinguished herself among her fellow students by her outstanding work in Dramatics. Bravo, Marg! THOMASINE ARNOLD Tommy is an old stand-by at O.L.C. now, having fiist come in 1928. Her work in the Dramatic Club has been particularly good this year. HELEN BRYSON Helen came to O.L.C. in ' 29. She has a great fondness for sleep and croquet, but she has worked well too, and has shone in modern languages. JESSIE BROOKS This is Snookie ' s second year at O.L.C., and we are proud to say that she and Helen Carscallen won the badminton doubles tournament. We are looking for big things in the future. EILEEN JOHNSON Eileen hails from Montreal. She was the Junior Representative on the Honour Club, runner-up for the Junior Tennis Singles and breaker of the field- day record for high jumping. ELEANOR HAROLD Artie was captain of the second basketball team and also secretary of the Okticlos. Her chief draw- back is not seeing jokes, but when they are explain- ed, how she laughs! JEAN McARTHUR Jean came from Colombia, South America, to fur- ther her education at O.L.C. She has distinguished herself this year by her high standing in academic work, for which she obtained the Third Form prize. ELEANOR McGARRY McGarry writes Montreal after her name, and it was in that city that she first made a joke. Since ' 29 McGarry has been navigating through O.L.C, and next year will be a Junior. HELEN PARSONS After attending Deer Park School and Bianksome Hall Helen came to O.L.C. She has proved a good student and we hope to have her here n ext year. JUNE PEARSON June ' s interest in sports — particularly her prow- ess in swimming and riding — has won her a place among her class-mates. We are glad to hear of her return. MARGARET SHIPMAN A shark in the swimming pool and a fiendish croquet player. Shippy is always game for anything and everything. We hope to see her back next year. Class Yell- Come on folksies Draw up near, Come on listen Lend an ear. We just want you all to know That we ' re the Mediums of the year 1932. From the laughs and applause of the audience we consider that our stunt was a great success. It consisted of several little skits, the main item being a three-act play called The Little Man. 1 Miss Lynch Doris Mullett Jean Buchan Eileen Brooks Class Teacher President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Being eight in number, the Sophomores of ' 32 form an octave. If you heard this octave played, it is certain you would exclaim, What harmony! We deeply appre- ciate the advice and assistance given to us by our treble cleff — our advisory teacher, Miss Lynch. The highest note which leads us on to higher themes is our president, Doris Mullett. We are very proud of the class members to whom were awarded the gold medal and the numerals at the Swimming Meet, also of those who attained positions on the basket-ball teams. There may have been several discords during the year and, doubtless, a few too many rests, but the climax of the piece composed by the Sophomores of ' 32 is wholly harmony. There are several exciting themes in this piece, such as the Senior Dinner and the presentation of our class stunt, the operetta, Sunny of Sunnyside. Our yell : Hippy skippy booma lacka Rippy zippy zoo, Knuckle to it, we can do it, We ' ll show you! Full of snap, full of life, full of pep galore Stop a minute, look a minute, listen to us roar, Gold and blue, gold and blue Sophomore class of ' 32! Page Forty-Tno Class Teacher - ' Miss Golden President - - - Mary Stocks Vice-President ' Dorothy Mehlenbacher Secretary-Treasurer - - Cay Stocks Vox Representative Bernice Ducoffe Early in the year the members of the Freshman Class had the reputation of being almost too careful lest all work and no play should make them dull. Yet we feel we have made real progress in our work since our first formal appearance When We Were Very Young. In all the activities of the school we have taken a part. One of our number was on the first basketball team. Another won the silver medal at the swimming meet. Work done by the freshman class received favourable comment at the Art Exhibit and Zusu and Salamander added much to the enjoyment of the Dramatic Society ' s first play. Page Forty-Three GUmmUiry (Liana Class Teacher - - Miss Hunt President ' - - Verna Kinman Secretary-Treasurer ' - Eileen Fitzsimmons Although we Elementaries of ' 32 are only three in number, we have done our best to uphold the standards of the class. Under the careful guidance of our teacher, Miss Clemens, all our troubles have been mastered. Thanks to our advisory teacher, Miss Hunt, our stunt in October was considered a great success. Class Yell One, two, three! — three, two, one! Page Forty-Four Page Forty-Five Page Forty-Six Since we had heard much about the Labrador missions, and especially the great work of Sir Wilfred Grenfell, we felt very honoured to have him, and his charming wife, to luncheon at the school. Each girl had an opportunity of meeting the guests, and then Sir Wilfred spoke to us in a way which seemed to establish a closer link between the school and his great work in the north. O.L.C. witnessed this year an event which has promise of becoming a school tradi- tion — the Christmas Pageant. Carols and songs were industriously practised before- hand under the merry supervision of Mr. Atkinson. On the great night itself, the Concert Hall was artistically decorated with streamers and bells. Tables were placed along both sides and one end of the room, and the only light was that of candles. For the occasion we had as guests Mr. Atkinson ' s Choir from Toronto, and many members of the College Board of Directors. The main feature of the evening was the Boar ' s Head Procession, made up of pages and candle-lighters, wise men and sing- ers, an archer, a jester and the all-important cook. After a delicious meal, prepared by Miss Wallace and her staff, during which we were entertained with musical numbers and the jester, the tables were cleared away and the whole company sat down to a program of pageantry and carolling, with much appreciated numbers by the visiting choir. The memorable evening came to a close too soon and with regrets on the part of these who will not be present for it next year. Ulljp ©lb (Stria ' U k-IEnti Every three years an invitation to return to O.L.C. is extended to Old Girls. This year a week-end for such an event was held, March 11 to 13. Visitors arrived Fri- day afternoon in time for a reception and formal dinner, after which a delightful concert was given by two former students — Patricia Monesta, soprano, and Lilian Sparling, violinist. Saturday morning an interesting basketball match was held between Old Girls and Present Day Girls. The teams were very well matched, but, to our joy, the Present Day Girls succeeded in obtaining a winning score. In the afternoon the final for the badminton doubles was held, the players being Helen Carscallen, Snookie Brooks, Dorothy Friedman and Kay Hadden. The first two were successful in winning the cup. Following this match a tea, with a mus ' cal programme, was given in the Concert Hall by members of the Okticlos Club. It proved a great success. The evening was left free for the Old Girls to devote to their own choice of recreation. Page Forty-Seven Sunday morning the school and many of the visitors attended church in town as usual. The day was free for quiet enjoyment. Chapel was conducted at night by Dr. Carscallen and seemed a fitting conclusion to a charming week-end. We were glad to welcome back so many old friends, and we hope in future years these week-ends will continue to prove a chance for renewing old friendships. TfiBtt in f arUuinoo The girls of the College spent a delightful afternoon at Parkwood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, in Oshawa. The Conversatory, with its many varieties of flowers, was of particular interest, but we also enjoyed the art gallery, the organ music — and, it might be added, our glimpse of the beautiful swimming-tank. After seeing all these things, we were entertained with charming hospitality at tea. Hiay lay This year May Day fell on Tuesday and at seven-thirty the day was very dismal and there were signs of ra ; n. However, this was much too minor a detail to dampen our spirits and we went hustling hither and thither with much breathless excitement. At ten o ' clock, when we assembled in the Concert Hall, where many guests had al- ready gathered, there was every prospect of a lovely day. Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin gave a most thoughtful and stimulating address on The Ideal Girl. This was a basis for the choosing of our May Queen. Joy Spencer was voted May Queen on the first ballot and Mary Macbeth and Muriel Wilford were chosen as her Councillors. Directly after this we proceeded to the lawn, where an entertainment of gymnastic display and folk dances, under the supervision of Miss Helen Merkley, took place, in honour of the Queen. € tratljrmia § l}ti lb iElrrtton The fine address for the Strathcona Shield election, made by Miss St. John, of To- ronto, was followed by a very exciting election, when Norma Thompson was chosen holder of the shield for 1932. Following the election, the annual Field Day was held in honour of the holder. Alumna? Sttitipr The annual Alumnae luncheon, on Tuesday, June 7, this year took the form of a 6 o ' clock dinner. However, all during the day, old girls came back to renew old acquaintances and to make new ones. In the afternoon a meeting of the Alumnae Council was held, after which a trip was made to the Un ' on Cemetery to honour the graves of Mr. Farewell and Dr. Hare, former principals of O.L.C., with beautiful flowers from the school gardens. Dinner proved a most enjoyable occasion, with the chatter of the old girls mingled with that of the present-day students. Dr. Carscallen gave an address of welcome and Mr. Ross, Chairman of the Board, spoke a few words to us. A toast to the Alma Mater, by Mrs. G. Ross, was responded to by Miss Maxwell. Miss N. Jeffries proposed a toast to the Graduating Class, to which a response was made by Miss Marion Crow. A vote of thanks by Mrs. F. Peden was seconded by Mrs. W. H. Kerfoot. The singing of the school song by so many of the school ' s daughters was a lovely ending to that part of the program and everyone adjourned to the concert hall for a recital by Scott Malcolm and Reginald Godden. Page F.orty-Nine � . Qi, m. Advisory Teacher - - - Miss Beer President - - • - Alice Carscallen Vice-President - - ' Grace Cho Secretary ' - - Ann Armstrong Treasurer ' ' Jane Rittenhouse Business Manager ' - Harriet Perry To have large interests, to widen our horizons, and to develop within ourselves an international sense have been the chief aims of the Student Christian Association of 1931-32. The Elgin House Conference determined this for the three O.L.C. repre- sentatives who attended that ten-day adventure in friendship. ' The fall term activit ' es began with an Armistice Day service, in which we not only commemorated the fallen, but looked forward to the day when wars should cease. The term included a novel talent-money campaign, which provided a great deal of fun; a visit from Sir Wilfred Grenfell, whose radiant personality and glamorous stories caught our hearts; the annual Christmas Bazaar, with its attractive wares and dainty tea-room; and carol singing at the Old People ' s Home. During the Christmas holidays we were fortunate in being able to send three dele- gates to the S.C.M. Convention at Buffalo. Through the Current Events Club, Sunday evening fireside groups and our chapel services new doors have been opened to us, so that now our vision extends beyond the bounds of our school walls and our country. Thanks to the generous co-operation of the students, the S.C.M. treasury did not suffer too greatly from the depression and throughout the year the executive was able to vote almost two hundred dollars to various causes which were in need of student support. Page Fifty-0 Kathryn Hadden Badminton Champion Page Fifty-Two Honour (Elub COUNCIL Advisory Teach ers President Vice-President Secretary Miss Lynch, Miss Beer Muriel Wilford Joy Spencer Eleanor Hardy Class Representatives Seniors ' Juniors Other Classes S.C.M. Representative Athletic Representative Marion Crow Mary Harshaw Eileen Johnson Alice Carscallen Norma Thompson The Honour Club was organized in October, 1918, and although during its years of operation it has changed from time to time, its motto, He conquers who conquers himself has remained steadfast. Every student in the school is a member after declar- ing herself desirous and capable of directing her life in harmony with the Club ' s aims and principles and continues to be a member so long as she abides by its regulations. The Council has done its best this year to give individual attention to each case that has arisen. In this way we hope our judgments have been fairer than by working by a mere set of rules. In carrying out this work we have met with the understanding and co-operation of both students and Faculty. We hope that our successors will have a year of greater progress, and that with the good will of the students they may raise the standards of the Club to a prominent position in each girl ' s life. Page Fifty-Thre First Basketball Team Page Fifty-Four Atljlpttr Aafloriation Honorary President ' ' Miss Merkley School Captain - Norma Thompson Secretary ' ' ' Helen Bowden Business Manager ' -- Helen Summers Treasurer ' - ' Marjorie Hyslop This year everyone showed a very keen interest in every phase of Athletics. This spirit of fine sportsmanship was felt on the first Friday evening of the school year, when the Athletic Reception was held. Dr. Carscallen, Miss Maxwell and the School Captain welcomed the girls into the life and fellowship of O.L.C. A musical pro- gramme followed, given by Miss Lynch, Miss Nicolson and Miss Golden. Mrs. Adams gave us one of her ever pleasant readings. A guessing contest to discover which new girl knew the most old girls ' names, proved to be quite hilarious, and from the happy faces it was evident that friendships were already being formed, even though names and faces were new. Refreshments followed, and the group dispersed, following the singing of our school song. Haakpiball Basketball seems to be the sport in which the school as a whole shows most interest. This year with new teams on the floor, we found that, even if the scores do not credit us with championship games, we made older teams display their best game of basketball. First Team: Jumping cen tre, Harriet Perry; Side-centre, Norma Thompson (Cap- tain); Forwards, Helen Bowden, Grace Cho; Guards, Ann Armstrong, Ruth Macin- tosh. Second Team: Jumping centre, Eileen Brooks; Side-centre, Margaret Shipman; Forwards, Mary Harshaw, Eleanor Harold (Capt.) ; Guards, Dorothy Donovan, Mar- ion MacGregor; Substitutes, Thomasine Arnold, Eleanor Hardy, Jane Rittenhouse, Eleanor McGarry. Page Fifti -Fii O.L.C. vs. B.B.C. The first game of the season was played on our own floor and although our team put up a splendid fight, B.B.C.s fine team-work and accurate shooting earned them the winning score of 44-25. O.L.C. vs. Hatfield As usual we looked forward to our games with Hatfield, and we were fortunate in having both teams play. The first team found it impossible to break up the splendid passing of the Hatfield team, resulting in the score of 58-25, in favour of Hatfield. The second team game proved to be very exciting. It was our team ' s first game of the season, and they played remarkably well, only falling down under the fine passing and shooting of the Hatfield girls. Again Hatfield won, with a score of 44-12. This year we hoped to play off inter-class basketball, and every class showed keen interest, but our hopes did not materialize, due to lack of time. tUaiunutUm This year Badminton was a great favourite. It was greatly due to Miss Maxwell ' s interest that we formed a club and had regular Badminton days. In both the Singles, won by Kay Hadden, and the Doubles Tournament, won by Helen Carscallen and Snookie Brooks, there was close competition. GJftWtB After Easter the tennis courts became the centre of interest. In the Junior Tennis Tournament Helen Carscallen succeeded in winning the cup. In the Senior Tournament we were astounded by and proud of the skill with which Grace Cho, one of our stu- dents from the Orient, played, and the cup was well earned by her. One of our best sports is riding. Several of the class were experienced riders, able to take long rides and explore the many roads around the College. Hikes on horse- back to the lake, and other favourite haunts of Miss Beer and her equestrian family, formed a delightful part of the spring activities. A visit to the Horse Show at the Royal Winter Fair was a great event for the riding pupils. We only wished we could have taken the horses along too, and shown them the latest style in the canter! This year we were invited to Loretto Abbey for a swimming meet, the first in which we have competed with an outside school. As the score of 51-50, in favour of Loretto, indicates, there was close competition. In our own swimming meet Thelma Purdy won the gold medal, with Bernice Du- coffe second, winning the silver medal, and Peggy Keyes third, winning the numerals. Miss Gray, gold medallist of her year at Margaret Eaton School, was judge. The Inter-Hall Relay was close, with Lower Frances winning. JFUlb lag Despite uncertain weather the meet was run as usual on the Saturday after May- Day. All events were keenly contested. Ruth Allgeier proved her ability and good sportsmanship by winning 20 points and securing the cup. Eileen Johnson broke the high-jump record by clearing the bar at 4 ft. 3 in. Eleanor Hardy came second, with 10 points, winning O.L.C. letters and breaking the record for the baseball throw. Har- riet Perry came third, with 9 points, also winning O.L.C. letters. The Inter-form Relay was won by Fourth Form, with Third a close second. ®t|p Stmt iFatr From the moment the Street Fair was officially opened by the Lord Mayor, till ten o clock, laughter and nonsense filled the air. Margaret Pain, dressed as an old man, carried off the prize for the best costume. Page Fifty-Six THE OKTICLOS CLUB Honorary President President Secretary Treasurer Mr. G. D. Atkinson Hana Fukuda Eleanor Harold Mary Macbeth Refreshment Committee - Marjorie Hyslop, Doris Mullett The reorganization of the Okticlos was a new experience for all the members of the club this year. However, when we think of the year ' s activities it was a happy and very successful year. The first social meeting, celebrating Mr. Atkinson ' s birthday, made a good begin- ning for the year ' s work. This was followed by the Chinese dinner, with the Atkin- son Studio Club, from Toronto, as our guests. We paid our return visit to the Toron- to Studio Club on February 20th. The programme, which was held in the Conserva- tory Recital Hall, was given by our faculty and our own members. Two-piano num- bers were the main feature of the programme. The hearty refreshments were served afterwards and we all enjoyed the social part of the evening. The most delightful event was our St. Patrick ' s Tea, which was held at the time of the Old Girls ' Week-end. The Concert Hall was decorated with Irish Green and the well-dressed guests provided a back-ground for a most colourful afternoon. The programme was given by our members, assisted by our music faculty, and we were delighted to have as our guest artist Patricia Monesta, the soprano soloist. The whole event was very successful. Mrs. Atkinson gave us an afternoon tea for our last meeting. After a short musi- Page Fifty-Seven cal programme we presented a desk and a bench (for the fire-place) to the Studio and the College. An album of phonograph records was presented to Hana Fukuda by the members of the club. We are very proud to say that Dr. Ernest MacMillan, the principal of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, gave his photograph to the Studio, a gift which we have been anticipating a long time. We were very lucky this winter in the variety of our music. The pageant at the Christmas dinner was one of the most successful events during the year. Early in the spring some of us went to hear The Messiah, 11 sung by the Toronto Conservatory choir, conducted by Dr. MacMillan. We were all inspired by his most characteristic interpretation of this masterpiece. One of the brilliant concerts of the year was given by Lilian Sparling, violinist, and Patricia Monesta, Soprano soloist, during the Old Oris 1 Week-end. Our interest was doubled because they both are graduates of our college, and are doing wonder- fully well, one in Toronto and the other in Montreal. Madame Joyce Hornyansky, recognized as the best woman cello ' st in Canada, gave us a very charming evening in her informal, friendly manner. Her most inter- esting personality seems best revealed through her playing. We did not have a Graduate Recital this year; however, we had a Student Re- cital during the Commencement week, which was much enjoyed. Our music season was closed with a grand finale on Alumnae Day by Scott Malcolm and Reginald Godden, two outstanding pianists from Toronto, who gave a most delightful and striking programme of piano-duo music. The art of piano playing was displayed at its best by both artists. The well selected programme took us from classic to modern, and we all appreciated the generosity of their encores. Now that the Okticlos Club has been reorganized and become again a definite part of our school life we hope that it will grow from year to year. Fifty-Eight Secretary - - Helen Carscallen Treasurer - ' - Tommy Arnold Vox Representative - Ann Armstrong The Dramatic Club has been very active this year with a variety of plays and entertainments. Besides their three evening performances, individuals have appeared in other programs to lighten more serious events. The first public appearance this year was in the Hallowe ' en Masquerade, Milton ' s Comus, which was fantastic and unusual in its mixture of dance, song and masque. The play The Path Across the Hill by Lillian Mortimer, was presented by the Dramatic Club on April 22 for the amusement of the school. The evening was most successful and brought out unexpected abilities in the actors, and added greatly to the general pleasure. Two mid-year plays entitled Winds of Life, by Dora Smith Conover, and God- forsaken, by Charles Edwin Carruthers, interpreted our interest in Canadian litera- ture. There was a certain bare realism and expansive out-door air about them which is typically modern Canadian; the performance was most successful, in spite of the mature ideas and modern trend reflected in these plays. The guests of honour on this evening were one of the authors, Mrs. Dora Smith Conover, and other members of the Toronto Press Club. This year ' s happiness and success are greatly due to the patient encouragement of Mrs. Adams, and our appreciative and understanding audiences. Pacic Fiftt -Xinc In the Art Department of O.L.C. in 1932, there has arisen a spirit unequalled in the past years of my connection with the school. One has merely to hand the student the necessary supplies for work and in a flash she is ready to experiment with the prob- lem at hand. Of course, it is groping in the dark for the first month or so, for you must remember these efforts are as difficult to make as the first words you spoke, or first steps you took. Art is merely self -expression of immortal beauty or universal harmony of cosmic consciousness, and thereby is a part of each of us, whether we express it or not. So the student who grasps the relation of a mood in colour, line of drawing and form, whether it be of a happy or unhappy nature, is a long way on the path of human understanding. As for our commercial slant, I feel confident the students are getting a thorough background. I may say, however, that only the student who gives up many hours to this part of our course can learn to use with taste the many mediums now used in the great field of advertising or application of design to different materials as rugs, wall-paper, fabric, tiles, etc. In 1931 and 1932, we opened a course in crafts to benefit the student who felt the need of applying her ideas of drawing and design to practical ends such as leather- work, lino-block cutting, wood-carving, stencilling, fret-sawing, pewter etching, stone carving, and clay modelling. Each of these mediums takes a vastly different approach of mind and technique. A picture or bit of sculpture should be appreciated by each and all of us the world over, for there is no idiom such as in our various languages to deter our under- standing it. Therefore, the Arts of Music and Painting are two of the strongest uni- versal bonds of mankind. — A. A. T. Class Teacher - - ' Miss Thomson President ' ' ' Helen Bowden Secretary ' ' Jane Rittenhouse Treasurer - - Kay Mehlenbacher Sugary and spicy odours come oozing up from below. What are they making in Household Science? someone asks, peeking in the door. The six regular household science students always seem busy. There are meals to prepare, clothes to make, and cleaning galore to do. At bazaar and athletic tea times there are pounds of candy and hundreds of cakes and sandwiches to make. For several months every Wednes- day and Thursday saw a few vacant places in the dining room. Lunches and dinners were in progress below. Finally the seniors had a full day of apartment work, in which to put all their knowledge into practice. The household science tea was held on the last Saturday of school. The sewing of the year was on display. During com- mencement week the sewing and the art needle work were arranged in study hall. The department was represented in various other school activities. One of our members won the Chevron award for basketball. Several other members were in sports, music and dramatics. Now that we know how to count our calories, we are going to engage in practical experience or further study. During the Old Girls ' Week-end We hope to go down stairs again and compare notes. The store-room, the oven, the tea-kettle and fondant will surely bring back memories of happy days spent together. With the closing of our books, a very pleasant year comes to an end. Although quite strangers at first, we soon established happy friendships which will never be forgotten. We have worked and played together, sharing one another ' s difficulties, striving for our goal. In the winter we enjoyed a very delightful day in Toronto, where we went to the theatre, after which we had a pleasant dinner party. Our next little outing took the form of a picnic. We hiked to the lake, built a bon fire, cooked our food and had a wonderful time in spite of the occasional downpour of rain. The year has been, indeed, a very happy and successful one, and we feel that much of our success is due to the kindly efforts of Miss Willson. President - ' - Helen Pickings Secretary-Treasurer - - Mary Beckman Business Manager - - Muriel Johnson Social Convener - - Eleanor Doyle Page Sixty-One Ghotlr (ttljapter The first regular meeting of the year was held at the College, September 28th, 1932. During the year we held seven regular and five Executive meetings. The average attendance was twenty. Our regular meetings included a talk on Some Canadian Birds by Miss Maxwell. Mrs. Carscallen gave a talk on Dr. Kagawa, his work and books. At this meeting piano numbers were by Hana Fukuda. A review on Poetry in November was very interesting, each member present giving her favourite quotation. The talk on Schumann-Heink by Mrs. Karn was very much enjoyed. In February we were favoured by a visit from Miss Addison, the subject of her talk being Possessions and Life. Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Richards gave interesting book reviews in March and April. The Bridge, which was given in February at Mrs. Carscallen ' s, increased our treasury by a very substantial sum, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed. In May the usual afternoon tea was given to the Senior Class, which offered a splendid opportunity for the Chapter to meet those who we hope will help carry on the work of the future. Hamilton (Htjaptrr The Hamilton Chapter have had a very active and successful year. The regular monthly meetings were held at the homes of the members of the Chapter. This year it was decided to spend our time and money for Welfare Work. Rolls of flannelette were purchased for baby layettes. These layettes were sewn by the members of the Chapter at the meetings and at their homes. At the close of each year a contribution is given to the Spectator Fresh Air Fund, and at Christmas baskets and clothing are distributed among those in need. The Executive for the .year 1931-32 were: Honorary President President Vice-President Recording Secretary Secretary Treasurer Social Committee Miss Velma LaFrance Miss Jeanne Knapman Miss Myrtle Fawcett Miss Edith Widdup Mrs. Robert Johnston Mrs. Percy Smye and Mrs. C. DeLaplante Mrs. Ralph Lees Convener of Floral Committee The Hamilton Chapter extends a cordial invitation to the graduates and all those leaving the College to attend their meetings. Parte Sixty-Two Montreal (Etjaptrr The Montreal Chapter of the Alumnae held five interesting meetings during the year. Two were social meetings, one being held at the home of Mrs. Allworth, at which Mrs. Jack Smith gave us some of her original songs of child verse. At one of our meetings we had travel pictures by the Canadian Pacific Railway. On February seventh, we held a very successful bridge at the Windsor Hotel, the proceeds of which were given to the children of the unemployed. Our last meeting took the form of a luncheon, after which our election of officers took place. ©ttaum GUjaptrr Executive 1932-33 Honorary President ' Miss F. M. McGillivray President ' - Miss F. A. McDiarmid First Vice-President - ' - Mrs. A. S. Vince Second Vice-President - Mrs. G. F. Metzler Recording Secretary - - Mrs. W. G. Barron Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. Finley McRae Press Secretary - ' Mrs. R. C. Rose Treasurer - - Mrs. Wm. Davey Auditor - - - Mrs. C. Westlund Representative to Council ' Mrs. W. H. Kerfoot SJgeraott (Eljaptnr Several meetings were held, commencing with November. Two bridges, one at the Royal York Hotel, were given to raise funds for relief work, which was carried on all season. An evening Musicale, at which former O.L.C. artists performed, was given. Mar- guerite Homuth Craigie, Ada Richardson Legge and Helen Silverthorne were among those taking part. Among the speakers of the season were Mrs. Carscallen, on Contacts of the East and West; Miss Jean Graham, on Kipling ' s Poems; and Miss Winnifred Ross, on her travels in the Orient. Next seasons meetings will be held in the Sherbourne House Club, Sherbourne Street, on the first Thursday of each month, at 3 p.m., commencing with October. The Chapter extends a most cordial invitation to all O.L.C. girls who will be in Toronto during the coming season to attend their meetings. Trafalgar (Eljaptrr The first meeting was opened by Mrs. Gallanough, our president, at Sherbourne House. The speaker, Miss Lawrence, a literary critic, gave a most interesting talk on The Influence of Women on Modern Fiction. After a delightful piano solo, we had tea. October brings our Annual Bridge, which this year was a very real success and very much enjoyed by everyone. The next meeting was held in January and Mrs. Althouse gave a talk on Women Journalists and a very interesting one too. Her sister, Miss Nellye Gill, sang a delightful group of songs and then tea was served. Dr. Barber is always enjoyed by the members and this year he did not disappoint us with his talk on Religion in the Modern Novel. A very delightful musical por- gramme by some Whitby graduates followed, and then everyone gathered around the tea table. Page Sixty-Three f The March meeting proved to be very informal and Mrs. Giles delighted every- one with her most amusing experiences in the Island of Majorca. This brings us to the April Musical, which was addressed by Dr. Carscallen, and after a delightful af- ternoon listening to very competent artists, tea was enjoyed. The May meeting brings to a close a very successful and delightful year in our Chapter and next year we hope to have many Whitby girls join us, and we do extend a hearty welcome to all of them. Our meetings are held at Sherbourne House on the last Friday of every month. Executive for 1932-33 Honorary President - - Mrs. J. M. Elson President ' - Mrs. E. B. Gallanough First Vice-President - - Mrs. T. Trueman Black Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Convener of Musical Committee Convener of Tea Hostesses Mrs. Galloway Mrs. MacDonald Mrs. Couch Mrs. Harold Robins Mrs. Davis Miss Silverthorne Mrs. Galloway Reception Committee Mrs. Rowlatt, Mrs. Westley ilarrtagra Anderson — Maw — At Port Nelson. Violet Louise Maw, to Ross Anderson. Bishop — MacGregor — At Hamilton. Nancy Ann MacGregor, to Leonard Bishop. Cox — Davis — At Welland. Vivian Davis, to Cyril -S. Cox. Durrant — Johnston — At Whitby. Helen Frances Johnston, to John Eugene Durrant. Farmer — Scott — At Toronto. Luella Isabel Scott, to Dr. Alfred Wells Farmer. Ferguson — Squires — At Whitby. Hilda Squires, to John C. Ferguson. Fockler — Forces — At Weston. Marjorie Gordon Forbes, to Ernest Kenneth Fcckler. Gooderam — Wood — At Toronto. Mary Elizabeth Wood, to Gordon Gooderam. Hilts — McDermid — At Paisley. Maisie McDermid, to G. D. Hilts. Kerr- Haacke — At Toronto. Dorothy Eileen Haacke, to William Kerr. Marshall — Ditchburn — At Toronto Virginia Marguerite Ditchburn, to Cap- tain Campbell Marshall. Rendall — Stephenson — At Arthur. Joyce Stephenson, to George Rendall. Turner — Martin — At Hamilton. Nellie Lockie Martin, to Dr. William Arthur Turner. To Mr. To Mr. To Mr. To Mr. To Dr. To Mr. To Mr. To Mr. To Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Itrtija J. Marshall Bella, (Hester Culver), a daughter. Fred Bingham, (Margaret Bryson), a daughter. Arthur Brock, (Marguerite Jackson), a son. . James Carnwith, (Wilma Gale), a son. N. S. Clark, (Helen Hezzelwood) , a daughter. Evans, (Marion Peacock), a son. George Harlow, (Janet Naylor), a son. Ralph W. Lees, (Winnifred Hambly), a son. Kenneth C. McCarthy, (Betty Caswell), a daughter. Page Sixty-Four JOKES Peggy — My Scotch boy friend sent me his picture. Jean — How does it look? Peggy — I don ' t know. I haven ' t had it developed yet. Ruth — Don ' t you want another piece of cake? Ev— No thanks. B.V.D. ' s. Ruth— B.V.D. ' s? Ev — Yes. One piece suits. SONGS OF THE TIMES First — Tired. Breakfast — Too Late. Gym — Bend Down Sister. Push — We ' re in the Army Now. No Mail — Too Many Tears. Crushes — It ' s Great to be in Love. Fourth — Good Night Sweetheart. Eileen J. — What bell was that? Cay — The one up there on the wall. Cay — How much is a Latin Grammar? Miss Storie — 65c. Cay — Any Amusement Tax? Mary — Did you hear about Miss Beer ' s death? Bernicc — Yes. She died reading Mari- on ' s composition. Mary — Was it that awful? Bernice (sadly) — Worse. It had no punctuation marks and she tried holding her breath and died on the third page. Miss Bicknell — How many degrees are there in this angle? Artie — 98, I guess. Sh ' ppy (whose ambition is to become an auctioneer) — Sold to the lady for 98. Miss Abbott — How nicely you say your lessons, Norma. Norma — That ' s nothing, Miss Abbott. Wait till you hear me gargle. Page Sixiy-Fivc. Georgie — Which would you rather be — rich or good-looking? Marj — Ed like to be rich too. Helen P. (at breakfast) — Porridge, Jean? Jean Mc. — Please. Helen — One lump or two? Muriel J. (conversationally) — It looks like rain, doesn ' t it? Ann (gazing at her milk)— It usually does. Miss Wilson (dictating spelling) — Can anyone give me an English word derived from the Latin ' necto — nexum — to tie ' ? Mickie (brightly) — Necktie. Mary H. — I have a pair of golf socks. Willie — Golf socks? Mary — Yes. Eighteen holes. Miss Bicknell — What is a theorem? Norma — The word is derived from ' Theos 1 a god, and res ' a thing — a problem requiring divine intelligence. Mary M. — How did you make out on advertising to-day? Dorothy S. — Two orders in one place. Mary — Fine! What were they? Dorothy — Get out and Stay out. HOBBIES Small — Being Efficient. Harriet — Frowning (Roman?) . Ruth and Norma — Pigeon English. Bowden — Questioning. Angie and Snookie — The Walking En- semble. Bernice — Slamming Doors. Miss Horwood — Going to England. Allgeier, Ruth, Copper Cliff, Ont. Arnold, Thomasine, R. R. No. 1, Whitby, Ont. Anderson, Lois, Alliston, Ont. Armstrong, Ann, 1135 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, Que. Beckman, Mary, Rainy River, Ont. Bowden, Helen, 124 Colborne St. E., Osh- awa, Ont. Bridges, Evelyn, 3005 Riverside Dr., River- side, Ont. Brocklebank, Elsie, Cobalt, Ont. Brooks, Eileen, Prince Albert, Sask. Brooks, Jessie, Prince Albert, Sask. Brooks, Velva, Prince Albert, Sask. Bryson, Helen, 256 Clemow Ave., Ottawa, Ont. Bryson, Norah, 256 Clemow Ave., Ottawa, Ont. Buchan, Jean, 48 High Park Blvd., Toron- to, Ont. Cansfield, Marjorie, 66 Hillcrest Drive, To- ronto, Ont, Cho, Grace, c o Mrs. W. H. Tait, 50 Ab- erdeen St., Oshawa, Ont. Cody, Betty, Aurora, Ont. Crow, Marian, 20 Pine Cresc, Toronto, Ont. Day, Alice, 271 Alfred St., Kingston, Ont. Day, Margaret, 9822- 107th St., Edmonton, Alta. Donovan, Dorothy, c o Canadian General Electric, Lower Quebec. Doyle, Eleanor, 15 Scarboro Rd., Toronto, Ont. Ducoffe, Bernice, 1 535 Bathurst St., Apt. 305, Toronto, Ont. Eshoo, Mercedes, Ethelbert, Man. FiuSimmons, Eileen, 241 Westminster Ave., Detroit, Mich. Forbes, Jean, 123 Lakeshore Blvd., Toronto, Ont. Forster, Agnes, Oakville, Ont. Foster, Vesta, Alliston, Ont. Friedman, Dorothy, 443 Outremont Ave., Montreal, Que. Page Hixty-SLv Fukuda, Hana, c o Miss A. B. Bishop, 77 Walker Ave., Toronto, Ont. Golden, Georgette, Bracebridge, Ont. Hadden, Kathryn, Picton, Ont. Hardy, Eleanor, 300 Glenayr Rd., Toron- to, Ont. Harold, Eleanor, 3131 Angus St., Regina, Sask. Harshaw, Mary, Brown ville Jet., Maine. Hyslop, Marjorie, Burlington, Ont. Innes, Dorothea, Richelieu Village, Que. Johnson, Eileen, 30 Kindersley Ave., Mt. Royal, Que. Johnson, Muriel, 30 Kindersley Ave., Mt. Royal, Que. Keith, Margaret, 133 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont. Keyes, Marguerite, 66 Harvard Ave., Win ' nipeg, Man. Kinman, Katherine, 34 Poplar Plains Cresc, Toronto, Ont. Kinman, Verna, 34 Poplar Plains Ores., Toronto, Ont. Leitch, Bessie, Norwich, Ont. ' Macbeth, Mary, 10328-121st Street, Ed- monton, Alta. Mallinson, Grace, 116 Courcelette Rd., To ronto, Ont. Massie, Olive, 402 Danforth Ave., To- ronto, Ont. Mehlenbacher, Dorothy, Fisherville, Ont. Mehlenbacher, Catherine, Fish rville, Ont. Moore, Jean, 604 Laurier Ave. West, Ot- tawa, Ont. Mullett, Doris, Onllia, Ont. Mc Arthur, Jean, Whitby, Ont. McGarry, Eleanor, 4683 Victoria Ave., Montreal, Que. McGregor, Marion, 33 Lytton Blvd., To- ronto, Ont. Mcintosh, Ruth, 135 Glen Rose Ave., To- ronto, Ont. Nott, Grace, 238 Sheldrake Blvd., Toron- to, Ont. Ott, Margaret, 1535 Bernard Ave., Outre - mont, Que. Pain, Margaret, 910 King St. East, Hamil- ton, Ont. Parsons, Helen, 26 Rose Park Drive, To- ronto, Ont. Pearson, June, 71 Lyndhurst Ave., Toron- to, Ont. Perry, Harriet, 437 Assimboine Ave., Win- nipeg, Man. Pickings, Helen, 2 Connaught Ave., Hali- fax, Nova Scotia. Poslun, Helen, 110 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont. Purdy, Thelma, 229 Barrie St., Kingston, Ont. Qua, Mary, Collingwood, Ont. Reed, Ruth, Uxbridge, Ont. Rich, Brenda, Lindsay, Ont. Rittenhouse, Jane, 421 Eglinton Ave., To- ronto, Ont. Shipman, Margaret, 22 Metcalfe St., Otta- wa, Ont. Small, Dorothy, 78 Shaw St., Toronto, Ont. Smith, Myrtle, Rainy River, Ont. Smith, Peggy, 261 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. Sharp, Mary, 108 Cedar St., Sudbury, Ont. Spencer, Joy, Havelock, Ont. Sterne, Frances, 101 59-1 18th St., Edmon- ton, Alta. Stocks, Catherine, 306 Inglewood Dr., To- ronto, Ont. Stocks, Mary, 306 Inglewood Dr., Toron- to, Ont. Summers, Helen, 61 Adelaide St. East, To- ronto, Ont. Thompson, Norma, 55 Humewood Drive, Toronto, Ont. Wilford, Muriel, 60 Grosvenor St., To- ronto, Ont. Warwick, Jean, 30 Powell Ave., Ottawa, Ont. Young, Margaret, Seely ' s Bay, Ont. 4 Page Sixty-Seven I t X I T t t T f X X t T t ❖ t t f t T T f 7 t 7 t T t T T T f t f t T 7 f I f t T t t t X t f f f J T T X X t T t t f X t • I The Sportiest Leather Jackets Are worn everywhere this season! To courts or courses, beaches, town or school. If you haven ' t your quoto come to Eaton ' s Sportswear De- partment on the Fourth Floor, or the Sports Shop, Eaton ' s-College St., and see the latest versions. Most moderately priced. T. EATON C9, LIMITED 7 t 7 t 7 7 t 7 T 7 7 T 7 T i 7 7 T f ? I X f f 7 7 X X X 7 T X t X X X T T 7 T f t t f X T T X X T 7 X X T X I I JERSEY MILK. CHOCOLATE AFTER A HARD DAY IN SCHOOL YOU WILL FIND A JERSEY MILK BAR MOST STIMULATING The greatest food in the world to banish fatigue is milk chocolate. That is why soldiers, arctic explorers and mountaineers always rely on it. Neilson ' s Jersey Milk Chocolate is a bar of the highest quality solid milk chocolate — without fruit or nuts. But such chocolate! Has a flavor entirely its own. Try one to-day and see why Neilson ' s Jersey Milk is the most popular bar in Canada. Look for the white-and-gold wrapper. 5c, 10c and 25c sizes CHOCOLATE BARS The Best Candy Value in Canada t f ! X 1 i i i X f 7 T f i 7 7 7 X 7 7 7 X i i I f 7 I 1 i 1 I t 7 J f 7 7 7 7 I 7 Y T T ▼ ▼ ▼ DIAMOND VALUES FOR generations past, few such opportunities have occurred to secure fine diamonds at the values currently available. A few years hence, the year 1932 will undoubtedly be looked back upon as the time to have purchased fine diamonds. Today ' s prices are the lowest since pre-war days, and precedent throughout the centuries shows that diamond prices never hesitate very long in their upward rise. RyricBirks have the largest and finest stock of diamonds in Canada, and they are the only Jewellers in the British Empire maintaining permanent diamond ' buying offices in Antwerp, for their own exclusive purchases. We do not advertise bargains, but we do say that quality for quality our diamond prices offer the best possible values. RYRJE BIRKS DIAMOND MERCHANTS £ SILVERSMITHS YONGE AND TEMPERANCE TORONTO I ONTARIO | LADIES ' COLLEGE I WHITBY, ONTARIO I I A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS T X Established 1874 DEAR OLD TRAFALGAR is a pleasant memory to thous- | ands of girls who during its 57 | years have found friendship and | training there. % | Fine Buildings, Spacious Grounds, | Every facility for Physical Edu- | cation, Swimming, Riding, etc. I | Courses include : — Collegiate, ;| Commercial, Music, House- t hold Science, Art. £ Prospectus may be obtained | on application to the Registrar I Rev. C. R. CARSCALLEN, M.A., D.D., Principal 1 % Ye Olde Firme Heintzman Co. Vladimir de Pachman, the world-famous pianist, in speaking of the Heintz,man and Company Piano, which he used in his Toronto Recitals, said: The Heintzman Co. Piano surpasses in beauty of tone and delicacy of touch any Piano I have used anywhere. ' ' LET HIS APPROVAL ASSIST YOUR CHOICE Catalogue and Frice List will be sent upon request. HEINTZMAN HALL 195-197 Yonge Street TORONTO i 7 y f T T J T T 7 I J t 3 T f I f I ? T f f T f f t f f t t Only with Photographs can the memory of College days be kept ever fresh before you George Freeland 89 Portrait Photographer BLOOR STREET WEST Kingsdale 0304 TORONTO, ONT. f t T 1 i A A A A A A A A A A ft AAA A A A A A A AAA A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A A AAA A A A A A, AAA A jfc A Jfc. ± V V VVV V V W V V ' V W V V V V P V V W W V V V VV W W V V V V V V W V V V V V W V W V V V V vw ♦ t 1 t T i i I Victoria (TolU e | I IN THE I } UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO } ! I I I X As one of the Federated Colleges in the Faculty of Arts of the Univer ' % % sity of Toronto, Victoria College enrols students in all courses leading || t to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce and || t preparatory to admission to the schools of Graduate Studies, Divinity, || X Education, Law and Medicine. X I T X Prof. C E. Auger, B.A., Registrar X f $ f 1 T T r T I I PLAYS Canadian and Otherwise I I i 4 HENRY HUDSON AND OTHER CANADIAN $ X HISTORICAL PLAYS X ♦j By M errill Denison. ♦! ■ X This presents six episodes in Canadian history such as Laura X | Secord, Henry Hudson,. Pierre Radisson, Montcalm, Alexander X Mackenzie, which Mr. Denison has cleverly dramatized for little X X theatres and Canadian schools. They could well be used for local % ♦j dramatic presentations. $2.00. X SHORT PLAYS FOR MODERN PLAYERS X % By Glenn Hughes X | A dozen plays carefully selected for production by amateurs. The A X plays lend themselves to grouping for a performance as well as to individual production. $3.00. ,t„ It THE CANADIAN BOOK OF GAMES J By William Gordon Brandreth � ♦ X Undoubtedly the best thing of its type on the market. Presents X 4 hundreds of games, indoors and out, many of these illustrated A f with sections of motion picture films. $2.50. v ♦i Prices quoted cover postage 4 x x X nPU DVCDCAM DDCCC Canada ' s r V ,.„i „ X t The RYERSON PRESS, Pionee C r Publishers, Toronto f I I Pickering Farms Limited FARMERS AND MEAT PACKERS I I f t f f f f T f t T T T t f f I Retail Market : 692 Queen Street East, Toronto Farms at Pickering Ontario Flowers For All Occasions f AT POPULAR PRICES I We extend a cordial invitation to visit either of our stores 5 and 7 Yonge St. Arcade 13 Bloor St. West Without Obligations to Purchase. 7 f T f T T f t f T t t t f T t t t I T f I f X T T X f ! X f X f T X T x I Compliments of CASTLE C HAPTER X T T X f X T f I I: Compliments of f X X X I I X T f X X T f X T T T ! RYE RSON CHAPTER f X T I f I X T I t X f X T X I: t ? X 1 X Compliments of TRAFALGAR CHAPTER T T T ■ •■♦j ' - • ' $ • ' • •$ •■ ■ , $• H $ , • ' , $ , ■ Compliments of V T T X T T X X X X X I A. MONTREAL CHAPTER ! Compliments of HAMILTON CHAPTER T T T T T T T f f T t T f T T T f 1 T t f f t t T T T t f f T T T T t ? t | IMPORTERS 4 T OF | r ine ina, Porcelain % Gl assware, Brass 31 an dSilv erware CASSIDY ' S LTD. 20-22 Front St. W. TORONTO i i i s I f f f f f f f T T f t T t t T T t t T T T t T T f T f T T T T T T � I ♦ ■ ♦ v V The Successful Hostess knows the value of surprise. She delights her guests with unusual dishes. . . .for instance Ice Cream in fancy forms. . . . flowers, fruits, figures, animals, 400 designs in all. all made with famous Ice Cream I ! T T T J T I I ! T I I T t T T T f T T T T T T T T f T T 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 Canada — a most exact- ing trade- It is now available to the housewife in the convenient sized packages — 1 lb. tins and Vz lb. tins. A high quality line, reasonably priced. BOWES BAKING POWDER is com- pletely and unconditionally guaran- teed. Sold at all Grocers Bowes Company Limited Winnipeg Montreal Toronto jfc. -■� .. j¥. -■� „ .jfc A ■■■� .■ j¥. , i l f T T 7 f T T T t T T T 7 T ! I The Sterling Coffee Co. Limited Select Coffees and leas Catering Specially to Hotels Restaurants and Institutions 191 JOHN STREET Toronto, Canada Phone ■ Elgin 5775 | I f f I T f 7 t t T T f 1 i T f f T 7 t t T T T t t An f ie Cat Came Back — Y HY ? — Because it had a good home Our record books are full of names of those of our clientele who return to us — conclusive evidence that we provide a good home for their printing crders. We specialize in School Journals. May we quote on your next issue ? Mundy - Goodfellow Printing Co. Limited WHITBY — OSHWVA — TORONTO f 1 I f ♦ ♦ ■ V +♦ V V V V % V ♦+ V +1 + V v V V V l V +1 V V V V ♦ I 1 t f 7 t i COMPLIMENTS OF Karn ' s Drug Store Next Post Office OSHAWA, ONT. EAT FISH OFTENER HEALTH ECONOMY DELICATE THE F. T. JAMES CO., LTD. TORONTO 2 Wholesale Distributors — ■� •« — ■«■ — � — � � — ■� « — ■■■■ — -� � — •«� — «■■ — — ■� • — — „„ — ,„ — ,„_„„_„„_„„_„„_„„_,„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — |« DR. HARRY J. HUDSON DENTIST GLADYS M. DAVEY EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Brock St. N. Whitby Order Your Cakes and Pastries at LUKES ' SPECIAL DINNER PARTIES Arranged on Short Notice Phone 427W DR. F. S. MILLS DENTIST Whitby Phone 294 Ontario PEEL ' S SHOE STORE For Reliable Footwear and Shoe Repairing Whitby Ontario IRIS BEAUTY SALON Shampoo, Marcel, Finger Wave, Facial, Permanent Waves Phone 321 for appointments Brock St. South W. A. HOLLIDAY CO. General Hardware, Builders ' Supplies, Electrical and Sporting Goods, Martin- Senour Pure Paint, Fine Varnishes. Brock St. S., Whitby Phone 25 ODLUM ' S DRUG STORE Drugs, Stationery and Toilet Requisites Developing, Printing and Films Whitby Ont. Phone 124 Whitby Ontario A. H. ALLIN CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST Perfumes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Articles. Films Developed and Printed Whitby Ontario C. F. McGILLIVRAY, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Green St. Whitby JOS. HEARD SONS BUS LINE TO ALL TRAINS Liveries and Motor Cars at reasonable rates DOMINION STORES Limited GROCERIES FRUITS CONFECTIONERY COOKED MEATS SERVICE J. E. Humphrey, Mgr. Where Quality Counts C. P. R. RAIL AND OCEAN SERVICES HIGHWAY CAFE WHITBY, ONT. Phone 316 A. E. STANLICK - Prop. GEO. M. RICE SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE At Lowest Prices Whitby Ontario f i t � ,_ !1 „_„, l _„„_„„_„„_,„ l _„4. 4. ,_,„ I t f f ❖ f I t I | ' i I | f I t ? I t I f T v f T T t T T I t f T T T T t T t T T T T t T T t T T t 4, ,,_„„_„„_„„__„„_,„._,„,— m — m — «„—� „— ,„l— 1,11— II ,§«_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,,,,_,„,_„„_„„_„„ — ,„_.,„ — ,„_„ BASSETT ' S OSHAWA JEWELERS Corner of King and Simcoe Sts. I I I I I I I T Compliments of The Henderson Bookstore Phone 142 18 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. ALWAYS ASK FOR TOD ' S BREAD i ! Rich as Butter I Sweet as a Nut [ PHONE 500 OSHAWA | j _„ ll _„ ll _„„_„„_„ ll _„„_„„_„„_„i,_„„—„i,_„„_, 4. THE BURNS CO. LTD. Smart Footwear Properly Fitted By X-Ray Machine Free Hosiery Repair Service Oshawa Ontario LOCK ' S LADIES ' WEAR GOWNS, MILLINERY and GARMENTS Oshawa, Ont. READY-TO-WEAR 24 Simcoe N. 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