Trafalgar School - Echoes Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1919 volume:

]iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiinc3iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiit3iimiiiiiii[]iiiiiin •BOOKSELLERS TO TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE ' ;(ftister iSroton Co. Booksellers and Stationers WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL BOOKS USED AT TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE New Books Received as Published : FICTION, BIOGRAPHY, HISTORY TRAVEL, POETRY, THE DRAMA, Etc. A Large Stock of Standard Books Always on Hand 472 St Catherine Street West TELEPHONE UPTOWN 1341 «]|IIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllillllilll[3llllllllllll[3millllllll[3IIIIIINIIII[]||||in 1 «: ]iiiiiiiiiiiir3iiiiiiiiiiiit]iiiiiiiiiiiir3iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiMr3iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiii 1 The Book Lov er ' s M ecca 1 I SERIOUS OR GAY I I The Latest Books — Standard Authors in Cheap | I Pocket Edition, and quite the most com- | I prehensive stock of Household | I Stationery. | j CHAPMAN ' S BOOK STORE j I 190 Peel Street Just Above St. Catherine Street | I AUTO BLUE BOOK - - GUIDES AND MAPS | ]|lllllllllilE]|lilllllllllC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3IIIMIIIIIIIt3llllllllllll[3lillllllin ]|||imillllE3lllllimill[}IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llilllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]|||||imillC3llllllllilll[3llllllN •: OP PIGTODIAL PORTRAITS WILLIAM 10TAA N-650A .PHOTOCRAPHtRS, ■ • 71 U NIO N AVf-z Uf- • AO TRt-AL CAmDA- 2lllllllllllinilllllllllll[]||||||||||||[]|lllll||||||C]IIIIIIIIIIIIE]|llllllllll|[3lllllllllllinilll 2 ]iiiiiiiiiiiic:iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic2iiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiimiiic}iiiiiiiiiiiic]i I Graduation Gifts I Our varied stock offers many oppor- I tunities for selecting appropriate I gifts for those who are about to j finish their school or college course. I I HENRY BIRKS SONS, Limited I PHILLIPS SQUARE 3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii ]|llllllinil[3lllllimillC]IIIIIIIIIIIIE3lllllllllllinillllllMIIK}llllllllllllt3IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIII I FOR A DELICATE S KIN— C S£: I SCARFFS I Calendula Cream I It soothes and heals, making the skin soft I and white. It is not greasy, Hke many skin I preparations. By rubbing well in after washing I it is rapidly absorbed. For gentlemen ' s use I after shaving it is invaluable. I I SCARFF ' S PHARMACY I 679 ST. 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JAMES STREET, MONTREAL | ]|||||||||lllt3lllllinilllC]IIIIIIIIIIMC]|IHIIIIIIIIC3limillllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIICllltlllllllllC]lllll 5 June, 1919 Volume Crafalgar Editor: Marjorie Guthrie Sith-Editor: Louise Morrison Dorothy Russel Commitun Contributions - - - - Kate Rowley Athletics - - - — - Helen Drummond Red Cross - - — - - Winnifred Kydd Margaret Murray School Events- - - - Elise Dunton Advisor to Magazine Staff - Miss Muir 7 The school year of 1918-19192has been broken on account of the influenza epidemic, which quarantined us for five weeks in the fall. Although lessons were allotted nevertheless, it was very diffi- cult to make the same progress alone. If we have worked hard we have also played hard. The Basket-Bail Club was converted at the beginning of the year into the Trafalgar Athletic Association, which has entire control over all school sports. The Fall tennis champion- ship had to be scratched after the first round, owing to bad weather and the quarantine, but we hope next year it will be more successful. The system of playing basket-ball in classes according to merit has proved successful, and has helped the Committee to choose the teams. The school has shown a more general interest in the magazine this year and we feel confident that within a few years we will have a firmly established school paper. The editor wishes to thank those all who have spent so much time and thought on their contributions, and helped to make our magazine what it is. 9 A LETTER TO THE SCHOOL GIRLS PAST AND PRESENT, OF THE TRAFALGAR INSTITUTE Trafalgar Institute, Montreal, May 18th, 1919., My Dear Girls, In writing to you this year there is uppermost in my thoughts the altered outlook that has come to you with the great change from war to peace. None of you have been left untouched by the experiences and sufferings of the past four years — you have lived, as it were, in a training camp, with minds and energies set on one goal. Now that the tension of war-time has been relaxed and a new direction has to be found for your activities, there may be a temptation for some of you to drift back into the old life of ease and individual pleasure. But out of the furnace of these years have been born new ideals of duty and responsibility and you who have thrilled with the joy of working together for a common cause, when danger threatened, will feel that this is not a time for falling back. The world is in a state of change. Men and women are stirred by new hopes and visions. Leaders and workers are being called for on every side to direct and help new movements. In Canada, as in other lands, many of these calls must be answered by women. There are spheres of work open to you to-day that even a few years ago lay beyond the dreams of the most courageous of your sisters. Barriers and restrictions have been cast aside and women can make their true worth felt as workers and citizens. This greater opportunity, however, places on you a greater responsibility. You cannot aspire to the higher forms of service with- out adequate training and preparation and it is in the quiet years at school that you are laying the foundations for your after life, whatever your call may be. You all know the importance of a well- informed mind. It is a valuable weapon but not in itself sufficient equipment fot the battle before you. Perhaps the most important lessons of school life are learnt from companionships in work and play from the ' ' give and take of the daily round. — Here the girl ' s true mettle is tested. It is here that she learns the necessity for self-control and here she begins to understand perhaps for the first time the interests and view-points of others. If a girl has in her the germs of leadership, school life is sure to develop it. You cannot all have that gift but in school, at least, you begin to recognize and appreciate the qualities that make a good leader, and learn to work happily with others. Greetings to the old girls , especially to those who are far away and whom we cannot see from time to time throughout the year. My mind goes out at this season to the present VI. Form girls who are ready to leave us. It is hard to say good-bye to them. To one and all I wish a very happy holiday. Yours affectionately, Janet L. Gumming. 10 PREFECTS, 1918-19 Form Majorie Guthrie Kate Rowley Margaret Murray Louise Morrison Dorothy Russel Helen Drummond Silvia Dorken FORM OFFICERS VI. V. IVA. IVB. IIIA. IIIB. Upper II, II. Upper I. I. President Marjorie Guthrie Mary Bishop Katharine Falconer Betty Averill Gerda Parsons Eileen Anderson Laura Robertson Beatrice Carter Norah Sullivan Beatrice Howell Vice-President Dorothy Russel Marguerite Jamieson Elise Dunton Doris Yearwood Dorothy Reed Reba Davidson Peggy Cleghorn Olga MacLaren Freda Pashley Peggy Newman TRAFALGAR ALPHABET A urges accents and outlines and shades B tries to make us math ' matical maids C ' s the Commander-in-chief of Traf ' s forces D ' S the display that ' s served up in courses E for our welfare and good health is wishing F keeps the pond where we often go fishing G is the gym-shield for which all are striving H are the holidays that soon are arriving Fs the influence our Prefects have o ' er us J is the jabber of people that bore us K is our keenness in work and in play L dit toujours qu ' il faut parler frangais M is the Muse that inspired this rhyme N gives four chapters of Caesar each time O ' s for oblivious, which we often are P teaches singing in which we all star 0 are the quizzes that cause us much woe R ' s the Red Cross where we chatter and sew S reels off names which we understand never T ' s for Trafalgar our beacon-light ever U ' s for University, some hope to go there V are the vandals that mark desk and chair W are the windows, we mustn ' t look out of X is for xylite, some heads are made out of Y is for Yankee, one teaches us history Z we can ' t think of, so leave it a mystery. 11 V. THE SPRING OF VICTORY In vain the Spring in sunshine clad did come, With balmy breeze and flowers of every hue, So fresh and clean was all, the sky so blue, But bees unheard their merry tunes did hum. Forgotten bloomed the purple violet fair. For thoughts were with the flowers bloody red, That grew o ' er graves of soldier heroes dead. The scorching flame of war was everywhere. But Peace hath torn away the mournful shroud. As after winter ' s death, all hearts are glad. When earth doth wake with spring and smile again, Victorious she doth come with trumpets loud. With deeper joy because of former pain. The best of springs the world has ever had. — M.B. V. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF THE SCHOOL CLOCK I AM just the old school clock and have been here in the corridor for many years. No one pays very much attention to me except the prefects, and they are compelled to do so. However, in spite of this I hear and see a great deal. Some mornings I hear This clock must be fast, I started in time and now I ' m late. But this is an old cry and I expect I shall always hear it. Day by day I hear and see many things. All the little plans and secrets of the school, and as the years roll by I think of and wonder over them, but I tell no tales. The years may go on, but I hope still to be the old school clock. —B.C. II. 12 THE PHANTOM COACH The new bridge is finished, quite finished, Grandma, cried An- toinette as she danced gaily into the parlour of the old Manoir. Finished, said the old lady, Finished at last! And what will be done with the old one? The beams are to be sawn through and it will drop into the rapids to-morrow as part of the ceremony of the opening of the new bridge. What a splash there ' ll be! I won ' t go too near in my new muslin gown. All the parish is to come. M. le Cure will bless the new bridge: M. le Maire is to make a speech and there will be a grand concert at the convent in the evening. Such fun we ' ll have, Grandma! And the Phantom Coach, my dear, what of that! The Phantom Coach is too much of a phantom for any one to bother about nowa days. ' ' And Antoinette, seeing Gabrielle wending her way to where the bridge builders were collecting their tools, ran out to join her friend. The old lady rose and from the window of the house on the hill looked over the narrow winding river, crossed just below the hill by two bridges, the old one and the new. The old bridge had many memories for the old lady: across it she had driven as a bride: from that window had watched her children cross it on their way to school and afterwards on their way from the secluded home life to the school of the world. Strange emotions rose in her memory at the thought of the Phantom Coach. Many times had she heard the clatter of the horses ' hoofs, the rumble of the heavy coach, which, coming from nowhere, dashed down the steep hill, crossed with thundering noise the bridge, passed her g ates and disappeared going — where? Each time the ghostly coach rolled by the manor gates, the soul of a member of the St. David family passed to the world beyond. The streets of the little village were decorated for the celebration on the morrow and tired with the day ' s work, the inhabitants were wrapped in slumber. The air was still and hot. A rumble sounded in the distance, followed by a flash of lightning. Madame St. David rose from her bed and looked out. A vivid flash showed her the two bridges, then with quivering heart she heard the Phantom Coach rapidly ap- proaching. Madly dashing down the road on the far side of the river, it drew near the bridges. Which bridge would the ghostly driver choose? A flash! A crash! With half blinded eyes, Madame gazed again into the darkness. A flash! One bridge only could she see — the new one — and no rattling coach drove past the Manor gate that night or ever again. — L.F. VI. 13 ULYSSES AND THE CYCLOPS I Ulysses was a warrior brave, He sailed the deep sea o ' er. He had to sail for twenty years To find his native shore. n Many adventures he did have ' Ere he arrived at home. He had a ship and trusty crew To take him o ' er the foam. HI. One day he saw a rocky isle, He landed on the shore. He left the ship at anchor there. And started to explore. IV. The Cyclops was a giant, who Inhabited this isle. And when he saw Ulysses come, He smiled an evil smile. V. This giant lived within a cave Right down among the rocks. And there he kept his sheeps and goats Which he had by the flocks. VI. He had but one eye large and fierce With the eyebrow just below, He used a pine-tree for his club And was a dreadful foe. VII. Before his cave there was a door, Made of rock strong and wide. Ulysses found this open, so He quickly went inside. VIII. The Cyclops soon came to the cave His footsteps shook the ground, And echoed loud throughout the place In all the rocks around. 14 IX. He then proceeded to devour Two of Ulysses ' men; He went out of the cave, and closed The rock door up again. X. Ulysses and his comrades were Entrapped within the cave, And so he pondered on a plan. Whereby he them might save. XI. And so he gave the giant wine. And when he fell asleep, He pushed a stake within his eye. Which made the giant leap. XII. The Cyclops then was blinded And he ran toward the door. He pushed it open and sat down Upon the sandy shore. XIII. Ulysses then thought of a way To save a comrade, so He tied them underneath the sheep, And then he let them go. XIV. Himself he tied right underneath The leader of the flock. And all the sheep went straight away Toward the door of rock. XV. The giant felt along their backs As they passed by his side. He never thought that underneath Ulysses ' men were tied. XVI. Ulysses and his comrades, were Quite free at last, so they Did hasten down to where the ship Was lying in the bay. XVII. Ulysses quickly went on board The sailors plied their oars. And then the ship sped safely on Toward their native shores. — E.M. IVa. 15 THE ADVENTURES OF A FIVE-CENT PIECE What a lovely young thing I once was! I don ' t mind saying that, when we all came from the Mint in the year 1907, I shone out bright- ly among my brothers. I had a beautiful head on one side of me, (quite the right place for it), and though my other side was covered with writing I was so shiny that it was hard to read. I had nice, deep, clear ridges all around my edge, and felt very happy to be in the world. I went first to a bank. It was a large cool building, and I stayed there for some time, in the vault, under lock and key, where I felt very safe and comfortable. Of course, once I started circulating I moved very fast, from pocket to purse, from hand to box, and I got so accustomed to being produced at the word ' ' change that I came to regard that as my name. I had a good deal of vanity, but it was not long before it was taken out of me. I liked, above all, to lie in a white kid glove and sparkle more brilliantly than any other piece of money. It was pleasant to be mistaken for a ten-cent piece to outshine a quarter, to be chosen in preference to a penny. What deceivers pennies are! They shine so brightly, so like gold, and are so vulgar when their polish is ofil Whereas silver can al- ways be touched up and made to look like new. I once saw a shining cent mistaken for a twenty dollar gold piece; — you should have heard that cent laugh! It was disgusting! But to come back to myself. After I had been holidaying in a purse for a very long time, I once found myself dumped out and surrounded by money with which I was not at all familiar. On enquiring I found that it was American money, and I simply could not stand it. There were the cents — so proud because they considered themselves more convenient to handle than Canadian cents! And the nickles! They were nothing but bullies. They actually considered me inferior to themselves, because I was smaller! When I was worth fully as much or more than any of them! I spent many a day in their horrible company, losing some of my pride at the same time. I must mention a few exciting experiences I had. One day a child placed me on a pin-point, by my ridged edge, and spun me until I was so dizzy that I fell off. She repeated this so many times that I was a wreck, and saw to it that my lovely ridges were worn off before she could get another such chance. Once a little boy put me in his mouth and (I suppose by accident) nearly swallowed me, so that I choked him till he nearly died. I then lived in various small places, travelling continually, until one day I had the pleasure of seeing the nickels leaving me gradually and from my new associates learned that I was once more in Canada. In a scuffle on a street I fell out of a little boy ' s pocket and quietly fell through a crack in a board walk. What was my horror to find that damp, worms, snails and bugs of all sorts attacked me, taking off what shine I had left, rusting me, and heavy weights bent me. 16 I was a sad piece of silver — anyone would have taken me for tin But no! Greatly to my surprise, I suppose about a year later, a girl found me, and placed me in a collection of coins, thinking I was an antique. I am still here, happy and greatly honoured by my companions. — E.B. IV THE ADOPTED DOG He was not a mongrel although many said he was. It was only three months ago that his master had found him — a poor half- starved bundle of misery — on his front lawn, and had taken pity on him. The bull dog across the road barked and growled every time he passed. ' ' Oh, why doesn ' t he jump out and eat me up? thought poor Rex. Some weeks after, his master grew very poor and had to go away. He took Rex with him. One day when Mr. Carter was in the office a friend came in and offered him a position as engineer on a freight train. Mr. Carter gladly took it and for some weeks all went well. One day, when Rex was playing by the bridge at the edge of the river, a dreadful catastrophe happened. He was chasing a butterfly over the bridge when suddenly one of the boards fell into the river and was carried down-stream. Rex was greatly puzzled over this, because he himself had seen the bridge being built just a few days before. One after another the planks began to fall. A freight train was to pass that way in a quarter of an hour, with his master! Was he such a coward that he could let his master perish before his very eyes? He sprang up and ran along the road, his tail between his legs. He ran into the station. An old red rag was lyin g on the sofa. He grabbed it and tore off as fast as he could. He was just in time. In the distance he could hear the whistle of the train as it neared the station. Rex dragged the rug into the middle of the track. On came the train. Suddenly a window was thrown open and a voice called out. ' ' Get out of the way you foolish dog or you will get killed. Seeing that the dog did not attempt to move he slowed down. Go away I tell you, he screamed, then he added with an excalamation, Oh, my gracious, he has something red. It ' s my own Rex! Just then there was a splitting noise and something dropped in o the river. It was not a plank for it was struggling to get ashore. In a minute Rex was in the water. A few minutes later he dragged up the form of a man on to the bank. He did not know what hap- pened afterwards. The next thing he remembered was that he w as wrapped up in a nice soft eiderdown in front of a blazing fire. Then things gradually came back to him. Poor Rex, brave old doggie, his master was saying to him. He was certainly the hero of the hour. Everyone was petting him. 17 As for the man Rex brought out of the water, Mr. Carter had him put in prison, for it was he who had tried to wreck the train by loosening the planks. Every Sunday he went for a walk with his master around the village and as they passed the police station he would run up and growl at the captive, who would glare back at him. That Autumn his master returned to his old home in the city and all the little children pointe d at Rex and said: Oh, look, there is the little dog who saved his master ' s life! Nobody ever called him a mongrel again. After his master died, he would go every day and lie on his grave until the time came when he should join him. — M.C. Up. I A MIDNIGHT CHAT The Gong. — Are you awake my young friend? The Drinking Fountain. — Indeed yes sighing. These moon- light nights always affect me strangely. I stay awake for hours thinking of my future life and wondering if I shall always be standing in this corridor to the end of my days. The Gong. — Ah yes, I suppose it is rather trying for such a young thing as you and one who has no responsibilities to keep her interested. As for me I feel my duties becoming more and more heavy, I dare not think about would happen if I got ill Or lost my voice. The Drinking Fountain. — Well I must say it would be a cala- mity to the children in this school, as they might be having the dullest lesson, when you lost your voice, and the lesson might go on indefinitely. I am so thankful I am not human; how dull it would be to learn the queer things humans do. But have you made the acquaintance of our new neighbour, the Fire-Extinguisher? Is he not a handsome fellow? The Gong. — Yes — I have spoken to him, but, between you and me, I think he is rather vulgar, bringing his new fangled notions here about how to put out a fire, when we know as well as any one, that there is nothing better than water. The Drinking Fountain. — Well, I think he ' s rather clever and most polite. Only last night he told me how attractive I was looking. Of course, I didn ' t believe him and told him he was a flatterer, but he only said, that true beauty was always unconscious. The Gong. — My dear, do not be deceived. But I suppose it is true that the young are always attracted by the young and now I suppose I shall lose my little acquaintance. The Drinking Fountain. — Oh no, dear Gong. I shall always remember how kind you have been to me and what good advice you have given me. The Gong. — Have you heard that the holidays are coming very soon now? There is scarcely more than a month of the sum- mer term remaining. .18 ' The Drinking Fountain. — Oh, how lonely it will be when they come; and this is the term when we lose some of our oldest friends; the girls who are in the highest form, isn ' t it? The Gong— Yes (sadly). When I think of all the girls who have gone and all the girls who are gomg and all the gjrls who will go — but not until they have taken their turn in ringing me during many a week and month — Oh! don ' t you think I have a right to feel old? But the Drinking Fountain, wearied by this long speech, was now fast asleep. — P.H. V. OLD GIRLS ' NOTES Our last year ' s Sixth Form has become widely scattered, but we hope they will keep in touch with the school through the magazine Leonie Ward is at home in Bermuda helping with kindergarten work. Our last year ' s basket-ball captain, Dorothy Acer is at- tending Miss McClintock ' s School in Boston. Miriam Rowley is at Miss Spence ' s School in New York. Two of our 1918 prefects. Marguerite Burnside and Louisa Napier are studying music and drawing in the city. Winnifred McGoun is now trying her college examinations. Barbara Wilson was taking a partial course at McGill but illness prevented her from finishing. Phyllis Ross and Faith Mathewson are taking a domestic science course at Macdonald. Gertrude Brown, Louise Campbell, Alita McNab and Elsie Ander- son are spending the year at home. Jean Duncan is taking a busi- ness course in Winnipeg, and Grace Williamson is attending Havergal College. Those among the old Girls who would like to keep up their connection with Trafalgar will be interested to know that Miss Edwards will hold a gymnasium and dancing class next year in the evening. To H. M. S. VINDICATIVE Your funnels shattered through with shot and flame Your ensign ever floating at the mast You, with your steadfast courage faced the blast Of German fire, and bravely through it came. And England ' s song shall ever tell thy fame As long as winds and waves and seas shall last. And as the fleet shall guard our England fast Vindictive is your courage as your name. Was Nelson there to guide you through the mist, And Drake to leap the wall and storm the Mole? Aye! They were with the valiant men who led Those truest British hearts to such a goal. And are with those great heroes who will stand Immortal on our Empire ' s Honour Roll. H. O.— V. 19 THE TRAFALGAR SCHOLARSHIP We have to congratulate Winifred McGoun on winning the Tra- falgar Scholarship, in July, 1918. Winifred spent practically all her school life at Trafalgar, beginning when a little girl in Form I. She took the complete course of study, covering eight years, always doing good work, and being held in high esteem by teachers and pupils. She is now a student at McGill, and we wish her success and happiness in her college life. A few words about the foundation of the Trafalgar Scholarship, may not be amiss, as many readers of the magazine may not know the reason for its establishment. When Miss Fairley retired from the Principalship of Trafalgar in 1913, after many years of devoted service to the school, her girls past and present, wished to do her honour in some way. After much thought and consideration, the Committee, appointed for the purpose, decided to establish in her name, a Scholarship at McGill University. This Scholarship, which was called by Miss Fairley ' s wish, ' ' The Trafalgar Scholarship, is awarded, year by year, to the member of Form VI who gains the highest percentage in the McGill Matriculation Examinations. The Scholarship has been awarded four times. Marjorie Spier, the first girl to re ceive it, completed her B.A. Course in 1917, with first class honours. Fannie Grindley, who shared the Scholarship with Mary Taylor in 1915, will graduate this month. Janie Spier is completing her second year at McGill, and Winifred McGoun has almost completed her first year. We hope that many more of our girls will follow in the footsteps not only in those of who have won the Scholarship, but also of the large company of able girls who preceded them, who always tried to uphold the best traditions of the school. May 16th 1919 — M. L. B. 20 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE Hon. President _ Chairman _ _ _ President _ _ _ Vice-President _ Secre tary-Treasurer Convener of Committee MISS CUMMING MISS EDWARDS D. RUSSEL M. GUTHRIE L. MORRISON H. DRUMMOND GYMNASTIC OFFICERS Captains Form VI . M V. IV. IIIA. IIIB. Upper 1 1 . Form II. Upper I. Form I. Guthrie Hall Falconer Parsons Anderson Robertson J. Jamieson F. Pashley B. Howell P. K. G. E. L. Lieutenants L. Morrison E. Sise E. Dunton M. Starke M. Parker A. Coghlin O. McLaren N. Sullivan P. Newman CAPTAINS OF THE BASKET-BALL TEAMS Form VL D. Russel V. P. Hall. IVAi B A. Kilgour. IIIA. M. Starke IIIB. M. Mackenzie. Upper II. 1. McClelland. Form II. M. Smith. Upper I. F. Pashley. 21 GAMES ACCOUNT Expenditure Brought forward from 1918 $63.4 Painting Floor Basket-ball 114 members at $1.00 each _ 114.00 ' Backstop netting and posts_- 19.00 One Basket-ball 12.00 Repairs to Basket-balls throughout the year 6.25 ' Material for Scarves .78 Ribbon for Stripes 2.15 For Hire of Victoria School ' Hall 13.00 1 doz. T.B.B. Crests 3.00 Accessories for Gymnastic 1.38 Demonstration 66.81 Balance 110.65 $177.46 $177.46 22 ATHLETIC REPORT The members of the Trafalgar Athletic Association have been very enthusiastic on the whole about sports this year. The athletic activities began very soon after school opened in the Fall with a tennis tournament and a cup was offered by the Athletic Association to the winner. Each match consisted of the best two out of three sets, and was umpired by one member of the Games Committee. The tournament had to be postponed on account of the Influenza Epidemic early in October. The first Basket-Ball match of the year was played in our gym- nasium against the Old Girls and was in answer to our challenge. It was a very interesting game but our team did not combine very well. The Old Girls won with a score of 34 to 30. Refreshments w ere served afterwards to the teams. The Old Girls ' Team consisted of : — Shooters — Janie Spier, Gwynneth Craig. Centres — Louisa Napier, Dorothy Porrit. Guards — Gladys Rutherford, Eleanor Cantlie. The Trafalgar Team consisted of : — Shooters — Marjorie Guthrie, Margaret Mackenzie. Centres — Dorothy Russel, Phebe Hall. Guards — Louise Morrison, Helen Drummond. During January and February our team worked well. Team practices took place every Wednesday afternoon in the Victoria School Gymnasium which is a great deal larger than our own. The girls tried very hard to improve their passing and to become accurate and quick in their play. On Tuesday, March 18th, the first of the three yearly matches with Miss Edgar ' s School was played in the Trafalgar Gymnasium in answer to our challenge. Our team led in both halves and at the end of the game the score was 57 to 20 in our favor. Refreshments were served afterwards to the two teams. Two matches of eighteen minutes each were played with the Old Girls during the Gymnasium Display. Our team won on April 4th with a score of 18 to 6 and again on April 5th with a score of 22 to 6. The second trial match against Miss Edgar ' s school was played in answer to their challenge in the Victoria School Gymnasium, on Tuesday, May 6th. Both teams had improved a great deal since the last match and there were several good passes on both sides. Trafalgar won with a score of 37 to 28. After the match, our team accompanied Miss Edgar ' s team to their school where refreshments were served. The Trafalgar Basket-Bail Team this year consists of : — Shooters — Marjorie Guthrie, Jean Lyall. Centres — Dorothy Russel, Roberta Dunton. Guards — Elise Dunton, Helen Drummond. The T. B. B. badges which were given this year were to Jean Lyall, Roberta Dunton, Elise Dunton and Helen Drummond. They were presented by Miss Gumming on Monday, May 12th. 23 24 TRAFALGAR HOUSE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION An Association was formed this year in the house to organize and control all sports and athletics. One night was set apart each week for sports only, when basket-ball and games were played. Small blue and white badges were given to each member on joining and an annual subscription of twenty-five cents was paid by each. The Committee consists of : — Honorary Advisor: — Miss Gumming Chairman: — Miss Edwards Captain: — Marjorie Guthrie Vice-Captain: — Louise Morrison Secretary-Treasurer: — Eleanore Morrice Conveners of Committee: — Helen Ogilvie Kathleen Conn A RAINY DAY MORNING The rain is falling softly, And the birds beneath the eaves Are singing songs because the snow The budding earth now leaves. NOON The rain is falling softly. And there ' s not a sign of sun But we are all quite happy. For our morning tasks are done. NIGHT The rain is falling softly, And dusk is falling fast, The birds are twittering in their nests. And evening ' s come at last. B. C. — II SPRING. Spring at last is really here! The songs of birds are ringing clear; Each has begun to build its nest. Choosing the place it likes the best. The flowers bloom upon the hill, The world ' s no longer white and still. The snow has gone, and in its place The sun shines on each flower ' s face. The birds among the flowers sing, For all are glad to see the spring; The bees go humming to and fro They wish the spring would never go. M.D.— Upper II. 25 THE TRAFALGAR GYMNASTIC DEMONSTRATION The Annual Gymnastic Demonstration was held on Friday Evening, 4th of April, and Saturday afternoon, 5th of April. The dancing and apparatus work came alternately on the Programme, which made a pleasing variation, without the un- necessary pauses, which sometimes mar an otherwise good exhibition. Exciting races were run between the different forms, and the final basket-ball match was an interesting climax. The dances were all in costume, and one charming feature was the minuet, gracefully executed by the two tiny pupils of four years of age. The balloon dance was a bevy of children skipping and dancing around with brightly coloured balloons. The uniform dancing costume was an apple green frock, with silver bands on the girls ' hair, and their dancing slippers laced with silver cord. Girls climbed ropes and descended in different poses, others jumped and some exhibited splendid balancing powers — doing graceful steps and movements to music as they kept an upright position on a raised beam. Then different divisions gave marches and Swedish exercises, forming wheels, triangles, and other figures. Finally, came the Victory Dance, which had been devised by Miss Edwards, in which the different countries in sombre draperies entered to a slow, weird music, mourning, and making gestures of despair, and finally sinking to the floor. But then — unexpected and unheralded came Victory, bearing before her the emblem of her name, and with her came the Dove of Peace, a tot of four, who, to a bright and pretty tune, fluttered from one mourning nation to another, whispering her happy tidings. Not daring to believe, they arose and seeing Victory cast off their dark robes and appeared in their bright and colourful flags. All the girls of the dancing class, in the green costumes, entered dancing, and the whole room was one moving body of green and brightly colored flags. The audience applauded the pretty sight, which was so well suited to the occasion. Next came the match, which promised to be a well played game, as both sides possessed good players, and each knew her position and work. The game was well contested, but the Present Girls ' team won on both occasions, and the game ended with hearty and well earned applause for both sides. The final match was a winding chain of girls in the uniform gymnasium tunic, dark blue and white, looking extremely neat and smart, their hair all arranged in the same manner with black bands. The tiniest tot led and the tallest girl ended the line. Then all stood at attention and God Save the King was sung. Badges won by the Captains and Lieutenants of the different forms, were then awarded, and the Chairman said a few words, and proposed three cheers for Miss Edwards, who had worked so heartily for the success of the Display with the co-operation of all the girls. — S. J. IV. 26 SCHOOL CHRONICLE September 11th — School reopened. October 8th — Influenza Quarantine. November 12th — School reopened. December 20th — January 6th — Christmas Vacation. March 14th — Sixth form Red Cross play. April 4th and 5th — Gym Demonstration, April 11th — April 22nd — Easter Vacation. May 2nd — First Ross Lecture. May 9th — Second Ross Lecture. May 13th — Third Ross Lecture. May 16th — Fourth Ross Lecture. Canon Cody gave a lecture on the ideals that should be carried with us through life. He concluded his interesting speech very satisfactorily by requesting that we should be allowed a half holiday. Miss Gibbs spoke of the splendid work the V.O.N, has done in Canada and of the necessity for funds and more workers. A subscription of $37.00 was later collected from the school to aid this good work. Rev. Dr. Duncan, President of the Board of Trustees addressed the school after Christmas. He urged competition in gym- nasium work by presenting, on behalf of the Trustees, a shield to be awarded to the form doing the best work. The Salvation Army — A collection in school during the recent drive amounted to $40.00. The Junior School party took place on February the eleventh. The girls played games and afterwards had tea in the house. The Ross Lectures were given this year by Dr. Perrin of McGill. The subject of the first two lectures was Music : What We Hear and How We Hear It. the first day Dr. Perrin spoke on Instru- mental Music and the next on Vocal Music. Canterbury was the subject for the rest of the course; as Dr. Perrin had lived there for some time he told us many interesting things and showed slides which gave a very good idea of the old English city. 27 RED CROSS OFFICERS President Vice-President _ Treasurer _ Secretary _ MISS GUMMING MARGARET MURRAY MISS BROWN WINNIFRED KYDD Convenor of Sewing Committee MISS ELLIOT Assistant _ _ _ HELEN HUTCHISON Convenor of Wool Committee MISS BRYAN Assistant _ _ _ KATHERINE FALCONER 28 THE TRAFALGAR RED CROSS GROUP At the first weekly meeting of the Trafalgar Red Cross Group for the year 1918-19, which was held on Friday, November 22nd, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: — President: — Miss Gumming. Vice-President: — Margaret Murray. Treasurer: — Miss Brown. ' Secretary: — Winnifred Kydd. Gonvenor of the Sewing Gommittee: — Miss Elliot. Assistant: — Helen Hutchison. Gonvener of the Wool Gommittee: — Miss Bryan. Donations: — Katharine Falconer. The meetings have been held on Friday afternoons, at 3 o ' clock. The membership is 142. Eleven meetings have been held with an average attendance of 75. It was decided at the beginning of the year by the Executive Gommittee that the membership fee should be twenty-five cents at the beginning of the year, and fifty cents after Ghristmas. Throughout the year at various times Forms have contributed Dramatic Entertainments after the Red Gross meetings and on behalf of the Group, the Executive wish to thank them most heartily for the pleasure which they have afforded. The following is a list of articles which have been completed by this Group during the past year:— Socks 120 prs. Bed Socks 50 prs. Mitts L 5 prs. Trench Gaps 21 Scarfs : 12 Wash Gloths 16 Handkerchiefs 144 Petticoats 21 Ghemise 1 Wristlets 2 prs. A meeting of the Executive Gommittee was held on Friday, May the sixteenth, to vote away the money which has been collected during the year. Winnifred KYDD, Secretary. 29 O 1—1 CD 00 O 1 (M T-i to o o o T— 1 H w m m C 2 o o o -M +- O cu +- u U C ■n i-H -a o O o O o q o q q o d lo i 1 o U cu a! 0) C IS 3 QJ Oj L, O 6 t: c7) 01 Q . . .-in 7 N h-pl .2 hJ 03 O O a ' +- u p3 o S S cd C cd .ti O .+:; cu i u 0) cd P3 u o H CO CO o o o O O lO O CO CD H U w p P3 cu u 5=1 CTj t« CD Ol 00 05 O 1— I TiH q ! ; q o 00 00 oi t CO CO CO T3 !=! O P5 u ■ ■ o W CJ X u cd a cd •—1 c .2 -M cd G O 1-1 CJ m O o -J. •■ + 2 o u Q 30 CD O 1: to rH O O to 1-H O (M --H _u S S 6 S O O O O O fjH ttH, cd THE RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENTS The Old Girls began the Red Cross entertainments with a war-play, When the Boys Come Home, which they gave on December 6th. The scene of the play was in a patriotic household during the short leave of its men bound for the front. On February 7th the First Form gave the court scene from Alice in Wonderland, and sang two French songs, one of which was La Marseillaise. The trial of the Mad Hatter was such a success that it was repeated. On the following Friday afternoon, Mrs. Coburn showed us the beautiful little figures that she finds in the corn fields, and told the story of her little people. The next entertainment which took place on February 21st was the Fifth Form play, Getting the Bird, — a skit on spies and staff-officers. An Irish Jig was danced and a complaint against in- ventors by the wife of one of them, was made in a recitation. The Second Form gave A Christmas Carol on March 7th. It was pleasant to see this familiar piece again, especially the part where the blazing plum-pudding is finally brought in. Several scenes from The Rivals were given by the Sixth Form on March 14th. The performance was in the evening, and parents and friends were invited to it. Some forms have been unable to give their plays this year, on account of the delay caused by the Influenza Epidemic. — M.M. VI. GAPES OF TRAFALGAR Capes, capes for all the dark and fair. Capes, capes, we see them every where. Capes, capes, worn by both short and tall, Capes, capes, some of us you enthrall. Capes, capes, as on the lawn we walk. Capes, capes, it is of you we talk. Capes, capes, grey, brown and navy blue. Capes, capes, there ' s envy caused by you. Capes, capes, go flitting down the street. Capes, capes, you ' re dainty, chic and neat. Capes, capes, by young and old you ' re worn, Capes, capes, there ' s sorrow if you ' re torn. Capes, capes, you ' re more worn ev ' ry day, Capes, capes, you seem to come our way. Capes, capes, of many ages past, Capes, capes, we hope the style will last. B.B. — IV. 31 THE SIXTH FORM PLAY There was great excitement throughout the school when a poster appeared announcing that the long expected play by the Sixth Form was to be given on Friday night, March 14th. That evening parents and fri ends filled the hall while in the gallery, which was reserved for the school girls, everyone was bubbling over with excitement. Everything came up to our expectations for the play, Sheridan ' s The Rivals was just splendid. There were no awkward pauses and the interest did not flag from the moment the curtain rose until it fell for the last time. All the wit of the sprakling comedy was brought out and not a single ' ' bon-mot escaped the audience. The cast was exceedingly well chosen and each played her part with exceptional feeling. Mrs. Malaprop with her nice derangement of epitaphs pro- voked gales of laughter. With life-like sincerity the dashnig young Captain Absolute wooed and won his fair lady, the sentimental Lydia Languish. The part of Sir Anthony Absolute, that of an irascible old gentleman was played extremely well and it must have taken hard work to perfect the accompanying voice and manner. Bob Acres was portrayed in a rollicking way. Altogether it was a great success; this was in a large part due to the untiring efforts of Miss Bryan. We repeat what we said at the end of the play, Three cheers for the VI th Form. THE NEW LEARNING. An excise is a tax levied on wine when it is taken out of the ware- houses for internal consumption. John Wesley used to be an ardent Episcopalian, but gradually he grew apart. The Finissons were a sea-faring people from the Eastern Medi- erranean who visited Britain in early times. The Dykes in Holland are built up by sentiment washed up by the ocean. The Hudson ' s Bay Company ' s Settlements butted in on the Indians ' preserves. Shakespeare revised And hang a cow in every cowslips ' ears. Consolation. — Milton was very unhappy with his first wifs but he had two others. And now I come to the end of my tail. 32 CAPS FROM THE RIVALS On Form VI. O ' fy it would be very inelegant in us. On Miss B. Where humour, quaint and sly Dimples the cheek and points the beaming eye. On the Prefects. Fly with the utmost felicity to prevent mischief. On M. G. She has been the belle and spirit of the company wherever she has been. On L. M. So lively and entertaining So full of wit and humour. On D. R. If I reprehend anything in this world it is the use of my ora- cular tongue. OnM.M. There was an awful resolution in her manner. On H. D. She is the very pine-apple of politeness. On A. R. The side curls are a little restive. On R. B. I know your gentle nature will sympathize with me. On W. K. Cram Ovid behind the bolster. On CP. Such a mistress of flat and sharp, squallante, rumblante, quiverante. On A. L. Yes! yes! she has a happy disposition. On K. R. Oh, Kate! you women have such coaxing ways. OnM.M. So expert at her harpsichord. OnJ.L. ... - I did hear she had been a little indisposed. On L. F. I would never let her meddle with algebra or such inflamma- tory branches of learning. OnA. B. The patience of a saint MAY be overcome at last. OnS. D. I don ' t think so much learning becomes a young woman. OnV. C. She has such an air with her. 33 SCHOOL SONG Tune: Marching Through Georgia A hundred years or more have passed since Nelson sailed the seas, But still, the flag he died to save, floats high on every breeze. And still we keep in memory his year of victories. At our good old school of Trafalgar. Chorus: Hurrah ! Hurrah ! our heroes of the sea. Hurrah! Hurrah! for Canada so free. Then the third and last hurrah, the greatest of the three. For our good old school of Trafalgar! To fill their pails with knowledge, like a modern Jack and Jill, For a quarter of a century our girls have climbed the hill. The mother climbed before her and the daughter ' s climbing still To the good old school of Trafalgar. Chorus: Hurrah! Hurrah! Trafalgar ' s blue and white! Hurrah! Hurrah! we hail them with delight! Whether at games or lessons we will work with all our might To uphold the colours of Trafalgar. ' ' This day to do our duty, is Trafalgar ' s motto true. Courageously and happily we learn to do it too. When days are dark and stormy, or when skies are bright and blue, We ' ll uphold the motto of Trafalgar. Chorus: ' ' Fortiter, with courage now we say, Fideliter, where duty points the way. And then the last — Feliciter — we ' re happy all the day At our good old school of Trafalgar. 34 35 WE SAY FAREWELL School Ufe begins at Trafalgar in the Lower Division of Form I, with the feeliaig that everyone must endeavour to uphold her end of the school life, until the climax is reached in the Sixth form. Gradually, as June examinations are passed and we rise to the higher Forms, this feeling becomes stronger until to have the words on one ' s report public-spirited is all the reward that could be wished for at the end of a long term of work and effort. Three principals have come and gone in the past eight years but we all hope that our present principal may remain so that when we return in years to come there may be a well-known face to make Trafalgar seem like home to us. The rules, though often scoffed at by some, have at first forced, and then served as a reminder to us that the rights of others must be recognized and respected. The organization of a games association, and later of a Red Cross Society, has given the school as a whole two great interests in common. As our last term draws to a close we realize more fully than ever before what Trafalgar has meant in the past; and a glimmering of what it will mean to us in the Future rises up before our minds. Standing on the threshhold of life and looking out into the un- known world that lies before us we feel a great gratitude to those who have aided in preparing us for the future. When in the lower forms, we looked forward to the end of school as a time when work is over and play begins, instead of which, as the last term is drawing to a close Trafalgar seems like a safe harbour out of which we must sail into the open sea. On leaving school if every Sixth Form girl would make this pledge I will always try to be worthy of Trafalgar, how great would be Trafalgar ' s influence for good in the world ! Form VI. 36 9 ]iiiiiiiiiiii[3iiinniiiiic3iniiiiiiiiit]iiiMiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiimiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii The Name That Suggests SUGAR of Highest Quality c Sweeten it ]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iniiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iniiiiiiiiK]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiii 37 THE most acceptable of all methods of expressing one ' s sentiments. We appreciate your orders whether large or small, and if inconvenient to call, use the telephone — we deliver anywhere. Artistic arrangement and absolute freshness always characterizes our flowers. CORNER I ST. CATHERINE and | GUY STREETS 1 I Purveyors of the Sweets of Nature E 03IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIII[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]llllllllilllt]lllllllllilin ]|||llimillC]IIIIIIIIIIIICJIIIIIIMIIIIC3lllllllllillC]llilllllllll[]llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII I ALFRED RICHARD j I (Successor to JOSEPH RICHARD) | I BUTCHER j I I I Mr. Richard has constantly on hand | I FRESH and SALT BEEF, SALT | I TONGUE and VEAL | I Orders delivered to any part of city i I without extra charge j I Telephone Main Stalls: 19-21-23 | I 973- -6523 Bonsecours Market | ]iiiiiiiiiiiii:]iiiiiiiiiiif[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiimiiiiiic3iiiiiimiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii 38 ]iiiimiiiit[iiiiiiiiniii[]iiiiiMiiiiinimiiimiic]iiiiimiiri[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiniiiii[ A COMPLETE LINE OF OIL and WATER COLORS of the Best Makes Winsor Newton ' s and Reeves Sons LONDON, England % IN STOCK BY C. R. CROWLEY 667 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST 3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lllllllllll|[]||||||||IIIIC]|||INIIIIIinilllllllllllE]illllllllllinillM IIIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]|||IIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIMIII[]llllllllllll[3lllllllllllinil Cljartercti : ccountantg A. F. Riddell, C.A. J. Maxtone Graham, C.A. A. C. Stead, C.A. James Hutchison, C.A. John Paterson, C.A. MONTREAL WINNIPEG TORONTO VANCOUVER «]iiiiiiimiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiimiiic]iiiiiiiiniic]iiiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiriiiiiiiNiiiiiimiiic 39 3IIIIIIIIIIIK]||||||||||||[]HlllllinilC3llllllllllllc:illlllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIHIIIIIIC3llinillini[3lllllli L CANADA LIMITED 353 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST MONTREAL, Headquarters for CLASS PINS, CLASS RINGS SPORTS TROPHIES MEDALS IF YOU HAVE NOT GOT A SCHOOL CREST LET US DESIGN ONE FOR YOU •:«3iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiniiiiiE}iiiiiiiiiiiir]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiniiii[3iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic ]||||inillllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IMIIIIMIII[]lllllllllll|[3lllllll|llllt3llllllllllll[]lllllllllllinilllllllllllC] Telephone Up. 5S9o THE LOCH INVAR Office Hours: 100 CRESCENT ST. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ollllllllllllt]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]|IIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIICIlltllllinilE]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllillll[3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]||||| 40 3iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]miiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]im The Launderers of Quality. 1 Highest Grade Hand Work only. | • • • s Specialists in the Art of Fine Laundering | Would you like to see our tariff ? Phone UP 3797 The Parisian Laundry 833 St. Catherine Street West MONTREAL NOTE — Launderers to Trafalgar Institute for over twenty-five years. ]||||||||||||C]llllllllllilC]llllllllllilC]llllllllllilE]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3lllllllllill[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIK]in 41 «3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3IMnilillll[3llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[3illlllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllll ©ill ARCHITECTS — 80 — St. Francois Xavier OinillllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIE3llllllllllll[3lltltlllllllt3llllllllllll[]IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllllll[]lllllllllll -42