Woodstock School - WHS Annual Yearbook (Mussoorie, India)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1928 volume:

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L I Behtcatinu TO those great spirits who have gone before, who by their ceaseless love and devotion have built up the traditions of which Woodstock is so proud, We, the Class of '28, respectfully dedicate this first volume of the Annual, glfuretnurn AS a reminder in years to come of happy days spent in Woodstockg as a link to hold true friendships formed in these yearsg as a record of our battles, defeats and victoriesg as a promise of future years bright with honour-we, the Class of Twenty-eight, present this book. Ciuntents Staff Seniors Juniors Junior High Activities Calendar Comics ,f ,. ' ff'f'Z T15 k ,- . if, 'fi 5 Z- I . . -a .v. -,r,g,,' mv- - f .- 5225?-A ,, -5 .ig :JL V 1 W,-5 ..'. . . ., ,w1Zg1'iS:-1 eng-.np ,if-5.5 ,- I r 2 wf wr, ww.faf' f -:f':-f3f:-,,1'1'Fe.'E'?,,L2- ' -Jr: + W - 21:-A .m,z,n 21 1 5fJ . 1 'fFl.J'.' LJ? 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J,:g,1'--,.- :- f W i '- f. , M q ,, f. .- 1-f -, ' .W . I 1 FQ v.-3 '- 1 9fA.55v.',' ,1-hi J ' -7512-'r :A . 3:57-1-'f'. , 4 . f-H141-35T'lL -' ' fx.,f-affix x - wif' I j, . , V X,-'f ' gf,-.1-3:',f .. .K I . . W X ua DD .E 'CJ Boys' Hostel and College Buil ...-..- and School O0 CI LE uil mB Classroo New Constructlon uncler on E uild' mB Classroo STAFF r L THE XV. H. S, ANNUAL, 1928 A 5 MR. A. E. PARKER QBNE whose unflinching courage and steacly puxpose has carriecl Woodstock through a clifhcult and critical period -years of change and reconstruction : whose selfless devotion to his task has built new and worthy thingsg whose far- reaching thought and care plans ahead the future of a greater Woodstock. Such a man is the, one whom we love and res- pect as our Principal and Friend. F. 3 4 THE W. I-I. S. ANNUAL, 1928 MISS EDITH JONES Q-HCR twenty-three years Miss jones has devoted her life to service for Woodstock. Many are the girls who have gone out of this school, helped ancl enriched by their contact with her. And so we honour her for the sterling qualities of that character, and we love her for the ever-thoughtful care and mother-like interest that she has shown us, e: E cn GJ .C E- 4 l 7 -4 w w N 4 Qu Qpprectatinn WOGDSTOCK is fortunate in possessing such an excellent faculty. lf Woodstock has fame, if its pupils are successful, it is the Staff which deserves the credit, for without their help, their encouragement and enthusiasm no Student project could possibly succeed. High School years-moving, growing years- What would he their effect on us if our teachers' guidance were not sure, if we could not put our absolute faith in them? But we can. ln Woodstock our teachers are our friends and our councillors. SENIORS TI-IE W. I-I. S. ANNUAL, 1928 9 THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Florence Alexander . . President Hugh Conley . . Vice-President Kathleen Barnett . . Secretary-Treasurer ml-IE first graduating class of Woodstock l-ligh School to or X have Student Organization! llt was not until the begin- ning of the second term that we lorganized and elected our ofhcersg We were new and inexperienced at the game. But there was good Material, and there was Leadership, and with this material and these tools was moulded-a class. There were certain great ambitions we had, as yet vague, shadowy-now they have turned into realities, achievements. This Annual is one of them. Another is the Play which was presented on November l7. Cur Class Pins are another. And finally, Graduation and the Baccalaureate Service, the crown of all. We have worked, and we do not regret that labour which has brought us such abundant rewards. Not that we have missed any of the fun. We shan't forget that clay spent out on the mountainside-the bacon and coffee, the burnt fudge, the lazy lounging under the tall trees--the Picnic! Nor shall we forget the l-lallowe'en Party with its weird masks, the jolly lcrowd, the big full moon shining softly on the balcony. Nor yet the Banquet night when we met in full array to H eat, drink, and be merry. Now, as we graduate, we leave to the Junior Class of this year our heritage of fun and of work. And we leave it knowing that they will not fail us-they will carry on into perfection that Work which we have begun. .F.4 I0 THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 I J MISS CON STANCE. SMITH E shall always remember the kindly interest and help- ful advice and the jolly companionship of our Class Advisor, Miss Smith. Class Semor THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, I928 FIRST ANNUAL COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT EXERCISES ' WOODSTOCK HIGH SCHOOL December 7, 1928 Selection . U Woodstock School Orchestra Invocation . Valedictory . Piano Solo . . . Commencement Address Violin Solo ...... Presentation of Senior Gavel Acceptance of Senior Cnavel Presentation of Diplomas Benediction . IVIiss Edith Iles, Director Principal A. E.. Parker Katheryn Heinrich Rev. C. I-I. Mattison Paul Datta Florence Alexander President, Senior Class Bertha Sahla President, Junior Class Principal A. E. Parker Rev. C. I'I. IVIattison THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 Madge Durham Francis Kribs . Sandy Rollo . Paul Stewart . Hugh Conley . Anne Fitzpatrick Frances Mattison Kitty Barnett . Florence Alexander . H Beryl Coombe . So slightly, musically made So light upon the grass. He was full of joke and jest. He walked ...... With measured footfall firm and mild And now and then he gravely smiled. A youth, light-hearted and content. His brow is wet with honest sweat. A character of quiet more profound. Vex not thou the Poet's mind. A life that all the Muses cleck'd With gifts of grace ....... Serene, and resolute, and still, And calm, and self-possessed. You needs must play such pranks as these. ' THE W. H. s. ANNUAL, 1928 I3 CLASS PLAY A RUSSIAN HONEYIVIOON A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS BY Mrs. Burton Harrison ensneess Alexis Petrovitch .... Hugh cenley Peleslse . . . . Frances Mattison Baroness vleelrnns . . Kathleen Barnett Ivan . . . . Florence Alexander Mieneune . . . . Madge Drnnesn Koulikoff Demetrovitch . . . Francis Kribs Osip .... . . Paul Stewart Synopsis of Scenes Act I--A room in the house of Ivan, the shoemaker. Act II-The same. Act III-A drawing-room in the Chateau of the Count de ' Woroffski. The scene is laid in Russian Poland, about I850. The Senior Class presented U A Russian Honeymoon U to a delighted audience on the evening of November I7. I4 THE W. I-I. S. ANNUAL, I928 Hugh, as Count de Woroffski, created a reputation for himself, and Kitty, as Baroness Vladimir, his sister, acted her part to perfection. Frances seemed to be in her natural element as the little spit-fire, Poleska. Didn't Florence turn into the most lovable old Ivan? The rustic amours of Nlicheline- Madge-and her jealous swain Osip-Paul Stewart-added a humorous touch to the play, while Francis Kribs, as Kouli- koff, played his part of villain quite naturally! The production was a credit to the Senior Class as a whole, and especially to the patient and untiring efforts of lVliss Woodward, the Director. THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, I928 I5 CLASS POEM THE. CALL lONE.E.RS, pioneers, marching ever on- ' Pioneers, pioneers, look forward past the fight! You will have to battle-battle for the right- You will have to pray-then pray for the light! You will be discouraged, yet rise up and win! Worthy harbingers of life, you must never fall, You are pioneers, you know, awake and conquer all! Pioneers, pioneers, you will have to work. i Pioneers, pioneers, cut on with your keen knife! Perhaps you'll have no honour, perhaps you'll have just strife, But ever through the ages, be sure your words have life- They live, and grow, and blossom in the hearts of men Till all your gifts be paid a million times again. So must you rise up now and tread the road of Hope Till all your task is finished and the Judgment Book doth ope. Pioneers, pioneers, this was the cry they heard! And then to answer with their strength the younger world did rise To answer with their lifeand faith, to brighten weary eyes 2 They looked ahead with steadfast gaze and cared not for the prize, They did care tho' for high ideals and for a fight hard fought, They looked ahead to future years and loved each plan well thought 3 They worked and laughed and watched with joy as each new step did form- And from their hope and laughter a tradition has been born! FRANCES lVlATTlSON. F. 5 r' I6 THE W. H. 5. ANNUAL, 1928 CLASS :HISTORY HE. Class of ,ZS is one of the largest graduating classes we have had in .Woodstock for several years. Our history is the history of ten individuals who have wandered over the Eastern and Western hemispheres, until, drawn by some strange power of Fate, we have met here for a longer or briefer time, and grown to know and appreciate one another, and to go forth with a common feeling of love and- loyalty for the place where we have met and worked together. Anne Fitzpatrick and Beryl Coombe first entered the portals of Woodstock three years ago, when Anne came from St. Mary's Convent, Naini Tal, and Beryl from Queens- hill in Darjeeling. Sandy Rollo, Paul Stewart and Francis Kribs have alsogbeen here for the last three years-Paul and Francis are old Woodstock pupils. , Madge Durham, who was here in the days of her very great youth, returned in '27 to do her last two years' work. Frances Mattison came to us last year, brand new from Middle- town High School, Middletown, N.Y. This year we have had three newcomers to enter our class -Florence Alexander, who returned to Woodstock after two years in Libbey High School, Toledo, Ohio 3 Kathleen Barnett, who came to us from Ayrecliff, Simla g and Hugh Conley, who returned from Garfield High School, Terre Haute, Incl., to do a year's post-graduate work in P. S. C., Naini Tal. Hugh made a chance visit to Lanclour this summer-and liked us so well that he stayed! It is with regret that we think of leaving so soon the scene of happy comracleships, but yet we know that, however far apart our paths may lie in the coming years, our loyalty to the Class ol '28 will never be forgotten. THE W. H. sq ANNUAL, 1928 A I7 CLASS PROPHECY December, 1938. EAR SIIVIPLICITY, lt's been ages since l've written, but now so many excit- ing things have happened that I must tell you all about them. just think-it's been ten whole years since l've seen you- since we graduated from Woodstock High School. I ,s'pose you wonder what has started me on this subject. Well, I'll tell you. Two nights ago l went to a most marvelous concert at Bare Hall. Madge Durham was the chief player fand a splendid one she isl. She told me later that all of the music she played had been composed by Florence Alexander who, you know, has made quite a name for herself in politics. l always knew that they would make their mark some day but l thought it would be in a far different manner. Do you remember that we all thought that Florence would go back to Woodstock to teach Latin and be a Guide, and we expected Madge to go in for deep-sea diving? l suppose that music has strange effects on people. l think l told you in my last letter that Florence was married. Oh yes-I have some other news, too. Did you know that Hugh Conley, who has been the Mathematics professor in the University of Catfish, has at last gone into the movies and become a H star i' P And l hear that Kitty Barnett, the popular society belle of Boston, is contemplating a return to Hollywood. You remember what a name she made for her- self in the H Russian Honeymoon. And oh, Simplicity, you must know this! l ran across the rarest tit-bit in the H Continental Times H yesterday: ln the Humour Column-which is run by Beryl Coombe-l came I8 THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, I928 across a section given over to U Kribs, the Kourt Jester H 3 it seems that for the past ten years he has been a special favourite of King Cole in Furnace and now he is famous throughout the world for his wise-cracks. The sayings were extremely witty but, to my mind, they didn't outshine Beryl's jokes. Well, after having a good laugh, l went down town to do some shopping, and of course such an adventurous day couldn't let pass the opportunity of surprising me again. Hearing a merry whistle, l looked up to see Paul Stewart sauntering down the street. Naturally l told him all the exciting news and he informed me of several other astonish- ing facts. For one thing, he said, l found Sandy Rollo down in Hollywood directing away for all he was worth. l-le is supposed to be the cleverest director the movies have yet known. l happened down just in time to see the picture ' School Days ' in full swing. Hugh is to be the hero and there is a rumour around that the old time star, Kitty Barnett, has signed a contract for it. This astonishing news almost took my breath away but the next was not so unexpected. When l asked him what he was doing and where he was going, he said- Me? Oh l'm just enjoying myself and l'm not going anywhere but l've just come from somewhere. fCharacteris- tic of him, isn't it ?l From his manner, l guessed that he wanted me to ask him where he had just come from, so l did. H l've just been to see Anne Fitzpatrick, he said. H Anne! H l exclaimed. U What is she doing here, and why did you go to see her? Of course it was none of my business, but he answered readily enough, so l guess it wasn't too much of a break, if THE. W. H. S. ANNUAL., 1928 I9 Why, just about that new theory of hers, you know, by which she claims to have found the one and only correct formula for keeping a calm, dignified, conscientious and serious mien. 'She needs it badly enough in her position of Head Scholar of No lVlan's Land. U Yes, yes! l replied excitedly, H she needs it but why on earth should you go to her? You don't seem to worry your- self about a dignified, serious demeanour! H U Oh l just' wanted to see how she worked it, he drawled and proceeded down the street whistling U just Rollin' Along. l simply must stop now-l don't know when! l've written such a long letter before-besides my husband wants his dinner and after that l'm going down town to see my latest drama. Have you heard about it? lt's called U High School Memo- ries. lt's a mixture of a tragedy and a comedy. Very effec- tive l should judge by the comments it has brought forth- lDon't think l'm boasting or anything like thatl. Do write soon-l'm dying to hear how you're getting on. Ever yours, FRANCES. R' .,. .IUNIORS THE W. I-I. S. ANNUAL, 1928 23 THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bertha Sahla . . . President james Smith . . Vice-President Clair Weak . . Secretary-Treasurer HE. junior Class was rather late in getting organized this year, but we have managed to have some jolly times together at the homes of several of our class memloers. The biggest social event of the year in which we parti- cipated was the l-lalloweien Masquerade Party, given hy the Juniors and Seniors to the Students and Staff. A joint com- mittee from the two classes worked together to arrange the program, refreshments and decorations. Our President and her two helpers, Madeline Long and Clair Weak, worked untiring- ly to help make the party a success. The hall was ablaze with orange and lolackg cats, witches, owls and jack-01 lanterns decorated the walls, and orange streamers criss- crossed the ceiling from light to light. A merry crowd of masqueraders wandered in search of their fortunes, or joined in hilarious fun-making, crowding around the tubs to U bob H for the elusive apple! The cafeteria supper was served from the windows of a quaint little thatched hut--Uh, such pie! Then at last we met on the moonlit flat outside to join hands in a magic circle, and to sing our H Goodnight Ladies H and Auld Lang Sync. Everyone had a grand and glorious time, and the affair was voted a real success! The members of the Civics Class formed a Civics Club, of which the following officers were elected-President, Ted Badleyg Vice-President, Betty Moffatt: and Secretary- Treasurer, Jane Lucas. This hunch had one jolly hike out to H Bear Mountain. F.6 24 THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, I928 We shall miss several of our class-mates next spring when we return to take up our Senior responsibilities. But we shall carry on, and prove worthy of the Spirit of the Class of '29! Class jumor THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, l928 25 L 1 3 . L MISS E. M. SCHWEIC-ERT lSS SCHWEICERT clicl not return to lnclia until the if middle of the school year. We wish we coulcl have had you longer, lVliss Schweigert! JUNIOR HIGH THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 29 STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Arthur Saum . . Viceroy Christine Weak . . . Secretary Ruth Duclgeon . . . . . Treasurer HIS year a new form of Student Government has been adopted in Woodstock-an experiment which seems likely to prove a great success. Several other attempts at self-government have been made in previous years, but up to this time they have not met with much success. Thus, in l925, the system was introduced among the boys, but failed be- cause of lack of co-operation. U Student Government has proved a great help to the school in many ways. Weekly monitors are appointed to see that there is not too much disorder on the Quad, and in other places during the lunch hour 3 printed copies of the Constitu- tion and Rules have been posted in every class-room: the children learn in assemblies how to conduct themselves in a formal business meeting. The election campaign, which ran for a week from March 28th to April 3rd, was especially interesting. The boosters of the various nominees made posters, displaying the superior claims of each of their candidates, and excitement ran high on the day of the elections. Willard Waggoner was elected Viceroy, but due to his leaving school Arthur Saum was appointed to fill his place for the remainder of the year. Christine Weak and Ruth Dudgeon were elected Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Our first Assembly was held on April 4th in the hall. The new officers were introduced to the students, and each F. 7 ' 30 THE W. I-I. S. ANNUAL, 1928 made a speech, thanking his supporters. The General Assem- blies, which are held regularly on the First Wednesday of each month, are attended by the entire student body. These Assemblies are not always devoted to business discussions: we have enjoyed some very interesting programs of musical items and recitations. We all wish to thank lVliss Marley and Miss Vaux, and indeed, all of the staff for their support and help in this project. TI-IE W. I-I. S. ANNUAL, 1928 31 JUNIOR HIGH ADVISORS I 1 MISS MARIAN TEM PLETON A charming personality and an amazing amount of ability-What would the ' Eighth Standard have done without your council and help this year I , .. MISS VERA MARLEY MRS. D. P. ROSS How we shall miss your cheery smile next The Sixth Standard have had an excellent year, Miss Marley I You have been a real Advisor and a good friend in Mrs. Ross. friend to the Seventh Standard pupils. 32 THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 EIGHTH STANDARD OFFICERS Arthur Saum . . Governor Lisa Molander . . Commissioner Christine Weak . . Secretary Samuel Ferguson . . Treasurer QBUR social activities opened with a class party on April l4th. The various committees did their work so well that everything went off splendidly. The climax to the party came when a storm broke and all lights went out, and we had to amuse ourselves by telling ghost stories in the dark! After this we settled down to business affairs in good earnest. We arranged class meetings so as to have two Wednesdays for business and one for entertainment. We also carried out some measures for improving the looks of our class room. - The following week was full of excitement because there were two nominees from our class-Lisa lVlolander and Arthur Saum-for Viceroy. Christine was elected Secretary. There was very good feeling during the campaign, and we are proud of the speeches of our two nominees for Viceroy. No sooner were the elections over than we were busy planning for a High School Party in which we all joined to make a grand success. There was a large crowd of us, but it was a case of U the more, the merrierf' Our class drama- tized the story of the famous Appamananclus H ! We returned to our business with a new zeal, andelect- ed Lisa Molander and Arthur Saum as our representatives on the School Song Committee. At our next meeting we had a very interesting program. Papers were read on the govern- THE W. l-I. S. ANNUAL, 1928 33 ment, products and industries, history and geography of our class province, Bengal. Four members from our class were chosen to give a debate at a school program held on August Znd. The question -one of vital interest to all Woodstock people-was: U Should Student Government he retained in Woodstock? H The affirmative supporters, Lisa Nlolander and Christine Weak, won after a very close debate with the able negatives, Paul Dutta and Leah Ebey. Our social activities closed with a fancy dress party given by Miss Templeton, when we all spent a most delightful evening. 34 Tl-IE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 SEVENTH STANDARD OFFICERS Ruth Dudgeon . . Governor Esta Hermann . . Commissioner Pauline Thomas . . Secretary Marvin Keislar . . . . . Treasurer Q2 HE. Seventh Standard this year have, on the whole, done quite well in Student Government. Indeed, we are reported to have improved considerably in the matter of class- room behaviour! It is our hope that next year we may have a class room of our own which we can keep spick and span, and we are already saving money out of the class fund to buy something useful for it. At a meeting held on July 19th we drew up a code of rules for the class. Our later meetings have been devoted to a discussion of the subject of H Duty. At the beginning of the year a committee of three was appointed to plan for class entertainments. We had our share of work and fun in the High School Party, lVlay 5th, Since then we have had only one party-a class party given to us by Miss Marley. We are planning, however, to have another one some time this month. Class Spirit has been fostered by our Student Government activities. Our class plays have been entered into with zest by both boys and girls. At the High School party we contributed a play called U A Triangular Duel. Violet as the rotund and pugilistic Mr. Easthupp caused much merriment. ln August at the Bible Society entertainment we acted scenes from lVlary Johnston's book U Croatan depicting the story of Sir Walter Raleigh's Lost Colony at Roanoke. THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 35 The Elizabethan costumes and enthusiastic acting have im- printed this historical fact on our minds for all time. An interesting feature of one of our recent class meetings was a debate on a question suggested by the class U ls co- education desirable in a High School? U The affirmative argu- ments were well thought out and carried the day. Our class dues are to be spent on buying a framed picture, a handbell and vase for our classroom in the new building. We wish our successors as much fun as we have had this year. 36 THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 SIXTH STANDARD OFFICERS Joffre Fitzpatrick ..... Governor Mary McNeel . . . . Commissioner Margaret Forman . . . . Secretary Blanche Scutt ...... Treasurer E opened the year with our Hrst class meeting on March Zlst. The Class Officers, as elected at the end of last year, were Mary Esch, Governor: Joffre Fitzpatrick, Commissioner: Nancy Badley, Secretary: and Cecil Scutt, Treasurer. As the Commissioner, Joffre Fitzpatrick, had not yet returned to school, Clyde Conley was chosen to fill his place temporarily. On july llth we held re-elections for the new officers of the second term. On Saturday, April Zlst, we hiked out to Fairy Glen where we had a jolly class picnic. Our class also had a share in the joint Junior and Senior High School Social which took place on May 5th. Representatives of our class on the General Committees were Margaret Newton, Decoration Committee: Mary Esch and Mary McNeel, Entertainment Committee 9 and Elizabeth Long and Alice McKelvy, General Refreshment Committee. As our share in the program, which preceded the eats, we acted a comedy called the Bathroom Door. At a class meeting on May 23rd, we elected our two members for the School Song Committee-Nancy Badley and Leslie Fritzlan. We also chose our delegate-Margaret Forman-to the Assembly which was to be held on June 20th, and appointed Charlie Magness to give a recitation at the same Assembly. Yf 'B' O -C U cn High jumor V' THE W. I-I. S. ANNUAL, 1928 37 Cur class conductecl Prayers one morning. Dorothy Miller took charge of the program, ancl several of the girls gave short talks on some of our most familiar hymns and the history of their composers. The School hall was the scene of our last frolic, when we all got together for a class party. kv 1 ACTIVITIES 'Iv 'Tl .4,., ,-ti, THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, l928 41 EDITORIAL Florence Alexander . . Editor-in-chief Frances lVlattison . . . Assistant Editor Hugh Conley . . Business Manager Lisa Molander . . junior High Editor STAFF ADVISORS Rev. A. E. Parker . . . General Advisor Miss Marian Templeton . . junior High Advisor T was not until late in the year that the Senior Class decid- ed to publish an H Annual, and the Editorial Staff started to work. Handicapped by shortness of time and lack of funds, we have nevertheless laboured to produce a book which will be worthy of your interest and support. How far we have succeeded in our endeavour, it is for you to judge. How far future volumes shall fulfil our dream and our ideal, it is for you to prove: you, to whom we leave the task of carrying on. The Editor wishes to thank the members of the Editorial Staff and the contributors whose hard work and Fine co-opera- tion have made the publication of this book possible. To lVliss Templeton. who has helped us by her keen interest and willing spirit, and to lVlr. Parker, whose advice and assistance have been invaluable, we offer our sincerest appreciation. JF 42 THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 THE WOODSTOCK ORCHESTRA Miss Edith lles .... . Director Violins Violet Poole lane Lucas lean Heinrich Dorothy L oaso Noreen Barnett Roth Colvin Cecil Scott john Moore Gordon Hermann MEMBERS Eugene Coffin Robert Fitzpatrick Philip Tovell Paul Datta Florence Alexander Kenneth Frost Mies Depenning Mice Wolfe Piano Kathryn Heinrich Q HE Orchestra was first organized in l925 hy Miss Edith lles. Since that time it has grown year by year, until at present we have nearly twenty members. The Orchestra plays regularly every Thursday morning at Prayers, and has taken part in several school concerts. lt is coming more and more to hold an important place in our school life. T We shall miss Miss lles sadly next year, as indeed, will the entire Music Department. Since she came to Woodstock four years ago, she, has devoted every energy to keeping up Wood- stock's high standard of Musical training. Those who have had the privilege of working with her have found in her a sympathetic and ever-ready friend, Orchestra .Aa U o ill V3 'U o 5 on ..: I-' THE W. H. S. ANNUAL., I928 43 THE MOUNTAIN LASSIES Miss Smith ......... Staff Advisor aQ'ES, it's actually two years old! Still, it's quite an ex- C perienced, busy club. We admit that most of last year we did nothing but get accustomed to having an or- ganization. We cooked sometimes, played other times, and once we gave a party. Fun, wasn't it? Our pageant went off beautifully with the splendid help of Miss Woodward. Oh yes, we had a treasure hunt, too. Whew, some work! Then we proceeded to close. We had a glorious old meeting. This year we came back feeling quite serious and work- like. We started off with a hang by electing our officers. Frances Mattison was chosen again for President, Anne Fitzpatrick for Vice-President and Kathryn Heinrich for Secretary-Treasurer. These officers were helped by three committees--decoration, with Betty Campbell as chairman: entertainment, with Sarah Esch as chairman: and refresh- ment, with Florence Alexander as chairman. They all worked splendidly and we accomplished a lot in the first half of the year. Some of the high lights of that half-year were our Brownie meeting fwe did most of the repair and cleaning work around the College that dayl, our initiation meeting fwe thought after- wards that we would have to pay funeral expenses for the poor new membersl, and our weird midnight feast in our new club room. What about those ghostly ghost stories and muffled strains of music? Then came mid-year elections. Our new officers turned out to he Frances Mattison, President 3 Madeline Long, Vice- Presidentg and Madge Durham, Secretary-Treasurer. This last term proved to be quite hectic. We had to wedge in the club meetings here and there, but we simply plowed P 44 THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, l928 through work. By October 6th, our club room was finished and we held our open meeting. It went off splendidly. Our actresses certainly came up to the mark, didn't they? And our acroloatfessesl too. The artists produced most lovable programs, and our club room was all spick and span. We hope our fifty guests enjoyed themselves. The next meeting was our closing meeting-the end of a hard club year. Of course, everything was done in a stately style, the President made her farewell speech, and we all felt properly sad. A large number of us are learning, but to you who will be here next year. we leave a challenge- U Carry on, Mountain Lassies! H THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, l9Z8 45 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR OFFICERS Betty Campbell . . . President Evan Keislar . . , Vice-President Robert Frost .... . Secretary-Treasurer OWARD the close of the year l927, the boys and girls of the Senior High got together and started to organize a C. E. Society. We felt that we should have some sort of religious gathering which would be different from the regular Church attendance, and which would give every individual an opportunity of participating. Miss Ruth E. Merril was our Advisor representing the Staff, and Robert Frost was our Secretary. As it was so late in the season, we did not get properly organised until this year. The C. E. meetings this year commenced on September l4. The meetings, which are held every Sunday evening at 5 145, are led by various members in turn. The leader and topic is announced a week before by the Topic Committee. The program consists of a brief devotional portion, followed by the presentation of the topic and general discussion. Our membership roll consists of both Junior and Senior High students, and we often have visitors from the Staff with us. We have collected a fund of over Rs. 20, which is to be donated for some worthy purpose, not yet fully decided. Cn November 25th the C. E. held a special Christmas Service to which everyone was cordially invited. The success of our program this year has been largely due to the enthusiastic spirit of our President and her helpers, and to the fine help we have gained from the interest and advice of our two advisors, lVliss Schweigert and Mr. Wright. 46 TI-IE W. H. S. ANNUAL, I928 'Sv GIRL GUIDES Miss Edith Jones . - Captain Miss Ivy Willis . . Lieutenant Ivy Leaf Patrol Poppy Patrol Bessie Shircore, Leader Florence Alexander, Leader Alison de Lima Ruth Dudgeon Nancy l-lezlep Margaret Forman Elizabeth Long Marjorie Turner Polly Love Kitty Ross Buttercup Patrol Madeleine Long, Lisa Molancler Sybil Smith Daphne Hyde Violet Poole Peroja Golwala Alice McKelvey Ainslee Wynton Jean I Iume Pauline Thomas Leah Ebey Elizabeth Moody Mary McNeel May Brace Lorina Casberg Marian Schaefer Harebell Patrol Leader Lilian Pengelly, Leader Margaret Newton ' Pearl Bisbee Phyllis Rollo Wilma Casberg Eileen Williams Joyce Piggott Dorothy Lease Margaret Stuntz I'l8S been 3 year and a SUCCeSSfl.lI Olle for the Guides of the lst Mussoorie Company. We have en cleavoured especially to hold regular Court of I-Ionour meet L I THE W. H. S. ANNUAL., I928 47 ings for the discussion of plans, and to carry out the U Patrol System H here. Of the large number of new Guides who have joined us this year, most will have passed their Second Class test by the end of the year. One of the high spots of the year was the visit of lVliss Frost from England. Her cheery personality and practical suggestions were an inspiration and a help to us. On Empire Day we hiked clown to lVlussoorie to help with the Y. W. C. A. program. On September 23, we attended the Guide parade and service at Christ Church, We also took part in the Armistice Day service held down in Mussoorie. And then there was our own Annual Entertainment held in the School hall. But perhaps the happiest memories of all linger around the spot where we spent two glorious days of Camp: Long still nights, with the moon casting deep, soft shadows on the distant, snow-capped peaks: sunrise, and the snows are tinged with a rosy glow: soon the noise of rousing sleepers, and the welcome smell of breakfast on the cool crisp air: day-light rambles down the valley slope 3 quiet drowsy evenings round the crackling camp-fire. 48 THE W. I-I. S. ANNUAL, 1928 ATHLETICS CAMBRIDGE SPORTS HE basketball team, which has been coached by Miss L Hutchison, is preparing for two big matches-we play the School on November 8, and the Students on November 24. The tennis and badminton tournaments are in full swing -so many contestants have signed up that we wonder if we shall finish before December IO! During the summer months the swimming enthusiasts organized a Swimming Squad. To win the various class badges the members had to pass required tests in swimming and diving. Sci-fool. SPORTS At the beginning of the year the basketball players were divided into two squads, an A team and a B team. Under the direction of Miss Willis there has been a vast improve- ment in the playing, especially of the B team. Many of the girls have learned to swim this year, thanks to the coaching of Miss Stoner and Miss Vaux. V Vve have started playing badminton and tennis, and we have several very good tennis-players amongst our number. T HOCKEY This year, for the first time, we entered teams in the lnter-Scholastic Hockey Tournament for the Barnett Cup. Neither of our teams met with more than partial success, but we made a very good showing, and we hope to do much better next year. It has been a great loss since both our coach, Mr. Grey, and our Captain, David Esch, have left us this year. TI-IE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 49 THE SWIMMING POOL ECW does it look? Wouldn't you love to take a dive in? H! Just imagine--a cold shower, a short run, then-into the cool green depths like a knife! Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? We've tried itg we know. What would we have done without it? When the sun comes blazing down on our tired heads, then we appreciate the H ole swimmin' hole. When the rains make it impossible to play tennis, then we make a dash for H the Pool. It was a lucky inspiration-putting in the swimming tank in 1926, when the Boys' Hostel was first in existence. We wonder now how they ever managed to get along without it! F' 10 qv CALENDAR THE W. I-1. S. ANNUAL, I928 53 I5 I7 I9 21 23 28 31 I 3 6-8 I4 ZI ZI 25. MARCH Back to school! Such excitement, gossiping with old chums and getting acquainted with new ones Mountain Lassies get together. Frances is our Presl dent again this year. Oh my! Such disillusionment! We find that we've got to start working hard. Junior High hold class elections. Guides rally to the first Rally. Campaign week starts up at school. Did the boys like our supper and entertainment? There were some cute senoritas on the stage! APRIL Miss jones meets House Executive Committee. Senior girls are very grave over administrative problems! Election day. The school elects its Viceroy. Easter Holidays. Rest for the weary! Aren't the Heinrick-Campbells swell entertainers? Wasn't the hall a transformation? We sure did enjoy the Students' Social. Sixth Standard have their class picnic. Are you hoarse from yelling? Still our boys did play a good game of hockey even if St. Georges did win by one point. THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 MAY Br-r-r. U Come on in, the wateris fine! H We see The Big Parade in the morning. Girls, didn't you just love U Slim H? ln the evening we have a joint junior and Senior High Party up at school. Fun? We'll tell the world! Say, our Club President knows how to initiate new members ! We are sad to hear of the death of Dr. Fife. lVlany of us remember the days when he was Principal at Woodstock. lVliss Frost visits us from England. She's some peppy Guider, too. We like her awfully well. lnvestiture of new Guides. We are glad to welcome so many Guides to our Company. We celebrate Empire Day. Have the lVlonsoons broken in earnest? JUNE The Annual Sale was a jolly success. The P. T. A. knows its groceries-and its dry goods, too! l-lolidays. Oh bliss! Ainit it a grand and glorious feeling? Handel Concert. Who says we haven't musical talent? The Staff put on the H Rivals H in aid of the Build- ing Fund. Wasnit H Jack H a cute little hero And as for lVlrs. lVlalaprop-! THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, I928 55 JULY A regular U Fourth H up at the Community Centre! We bid Sarah and Dave a fond farewell at a rollick- ing party at I-leinrich's house. Mid-year exam. That H lean and anxious look haunts the brow of Woodstock students! Thanks Kittie, for the lovely evening we spent at your home. What means this muffled U sound of revelry by night H? Oh, the Club is just having a midnight feast. AUGUST Wasn't H Peter Pan sweet? Schubert Concert. Miss Poole deserves a clap for the jolly little play her children put on. Congrats. Std. VIII! You gave us a most exciting debate. Seventh Standard give a farewell party. We enjoyed lVlr. Archibald's meetings a great deal. SEPTEMBER Community Centre. Toasted marshmellows. All sorts of fun. No wonder we couldn't tear our- selves away from Betty Campbell's birthday party. THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 8. 23. 24. 26. -29. 29. Oct. 2. 6. li. The Bluebirds, Guides and Cadets give their annual Guide entertainment. Do you remember the Countess of Dashleigh dashing all over the place? Our Company hikes down to lVlussoorie to big Guide Parade and Service. Arenit we proud of the Woodstock and their Captain? We enjoy a Regimental Orchestra Concert up at school. Somebody reported practising B. Flat lVlinor in 6ths at Il o'clock at night. U What makes you look so pale, so pale? Pray hard for the lVlusic examinees! We are also endeavoring to make a good impression on the lnspector. The marks are out-now we begin to breathe normal- ly again. We think Woodstock has about the best lVlusic Staff going, and we did enjoy Dr. lVlostowski's recital-the yawns were quite unintentional. 2. We enjoy a brief respite from labour-and cut up a bit! OCTOBER Seniors start their fell activities with an all-day picnic Oh boys! what grub! Club holds its annual open meeting afternoon. H Congratulations, Madame President! -so saw all our guests. The Students put on their Y. W. show. Wasn't it fine? THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, i928 57 20. Miss Templeton gives Standard Eight a Fancy Dress Party. Judging from the noise we heard they must have been having a jolly time! 23. The juggler performs some tricks for our amusement. 27. Spoof! Wow! Watch out- a goblin's after you! The two l-lallowe'en parties were a grand success. 29. We come away from H Dawn feeling sober and thoughtful for once. NOVEMBER 3. U What are the two chief types of Minuet design? wails a frenzied Senior-and we settle down to work Theory papers. Sixth Standard celebrate 'fthe exams ?l at a class party. 8. Cambridge us. School in a hot-fought basket- ball game. IO. The Club holds its last meeting of the season. Juniors and Seniors enjoy a social given by Miss Smith and Miss Schweigert. l7. SENIOR PLAY! That Russian Honeymoon! H Didn't know we had such hidden talent in our midst. 24. We play the Students at basketball and then attend the Games Tea. -25. Merry fSchool ll Christmas! We liked your Christmas carol service, C. E. 29. Turkey Day? Yes, and Sports Day, too. What 1+-.311 fun! THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, I928. DECEMBER lVliss Jones gives us a jolly evening at her party. Exams--more exams-final exams. 'K Oh where, oh where has my little lcnowleclge flecl to? H COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT EXERCISES. Now we'll soon be out in the cold, cruel, unfeeling world. Prize-giving and bonnre. Big banquet up at school in the evening. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE. We come forth feeling our responsibility in the world. Parties leave for U home, sweet home! H Cambridge people are taking their exams. We're praying for you! U 'Tis Finished! H comics THE W. H. S. ANNUAL., l928 61 Stew: H Kribs, what is work? H Kribs: fstretching and opening one eyel H Everything's work. Stew: fsarcasticallyl H Do you mean to tell me this table is work? H Kribsz, fclosing eye and resuming attitude of slumberl Sure-woodworkf' :ze V s as sk ak er Q- Nladge: U The man l marry must be a hero. Beryl: U Yes, he will be! H ' ek as as s as E are Silly Soph: H Why does warm air always rise when Heaven is above us? H sf as ak af ar 4: When l consider how my money's spent Ere half the daysof this drear month are gone. And that one anna which is death to lose Lodged with me useless, tho' my mind more bent To pay therewith my class dues. and prevent A debt account. let Dad, in anger chide: H Do they expect full payment. chank denied? U I blandly ask. But Daddy, to prevent That murmur, soon replies: U l know that you have need Both of more money and of clothes. Who best Do his schoolwork. they need the most. My state ls bankrupt: hundreds at your bidding speed By post up to Mussoorie without end: Yet will l send you more if you but wait. F.A.M. fe ,sf an 4 if e is 62 THE W. H. S. ANNUAL, 1928 A JUNIOR TRAGEDY The table was stained with blood red drops 1 Their lips the crimson showed: Their eyes were bright with a fevered light For the jelly had overflowed! ak fs is sf wk sf Florence: H Do you like candy, Madge? U Madge: 'L Oh yes-s-sl H Florence: H Thanks, l'm gathering statistics for Cadburyisfl wk ax: :re as if wk What about the innocent young Freshies who? thought that outside reading had to be 'done on the front porch? :lf :ze az if wk ak Betty C. :' H l never associate with my inferiors, do you? H Christine: 'il never met any of your inferiorsf, er 34 ar :le se as Teacher: H We will have oral composition to-morrow. Jim: H Will weshave to hand it in? H .. ae ak 14 ax: if as Miss Schweigert: A' What is used as the conductor of electri- city? H U Jane: A' Why-er- Miss S. : U Correct. Now what is, the unit of power? H jane: H The what fwattl? H Miss S. : H Very good. as ak Pk er if Sf If Hugh were a farmer, what would he do with his hay? Would he Barn-it? Sk Sf an ff if ae I , , iwwiii 4 THE W. I-I. S. ANNUAL, 1928 63 Kathleen wants to know if H Sleepy Holler H is another name for snoring. as ff wk are :xc ae H What is the past participle of ' Bride i? H H ' Widow.' H 'XIX :xc as ' as :ie ac :xc Teacher: l-low would you punctuate this sentence, Frost: ' Betty was on her way to school '? H Frosty: U I'd make a dash after A Bettyf H se as ae ac as as Charlie: H Am l a little pale? H Clair: H No, you're a big tub. ae are as as ex: are When Paul grows up I Bet-he twill have al Camel farm. ae are as as are as Her voice faltered and raising pleading eyes to his, she mur- mured H Have you forgotten me? N U Nay, replied the bearer, H Pudteen ahhi laigaf' :ze ae I ek se ek as Kitty R. 1 H How do you look with your eyes shut? H Marjorie : H l-low could I? H Kitty R. : U l-low could you what? H Marjorie : H Look with my eyes shut. :ze if are as 34 ek lVlr. Hermann: H Did you notice the pile of wood in the yard? H Gordon: H Yes, sir, l seen it. Father: H Your grammar is bad. You mean you saw it.i' Son: No, slr 3 you saw me see it, but you aint seen me saw it. as ar :xc :ze :ze :xc F. I2 l W , r . 64 THE W. I-l. S. ANNUAL, l928 An Apology: We are rather hard pressed for jokes since Beryl and Krihs have started to study so hard for the Cam- bridge exam. Sk Sk bk 914 914 ak 1 SENIOR PLAY Pole-ski-a sweet-tempered peasant-F. l-want-a proverbial shoemaker-F. A. Could-He-Cough-the villain-F. K. Baroness Had-A-Dear-the complication M. -K. B. Midget-Scream-A sophisticated study--lVl. D. Owh-Sip-A country lad-P. S. Count de Wore-A-Ski-lalias An-Exit,-H. C. The Cast was excellent, as far as the consider the matter later. are :ze ak as are Will Madge ever grow up? She still likes ' cr ar as are as ae Mrs. Ross: What are the principal parts of ' Hugh: fwhose mind is clearly far away, U Acting-we' ll Kid-dearie, Oh-Kiddie, Oh-Kiss-us-sum. ei: as aw :ie Paul: U l'm going in for my lVl. D. Kribs: U Go on-l've already got her vs ae ae as ek !-, 914 as ihs.' are occido ' ? O-Kiddo, Oh- ar er: A ,M M4 , ,. 4 X STAFF AUTOGRAPHS A, 5 Wd. - ,jj 'h 1, 'fl 'mi' J. fr. ,......- mf ' . , 'U 'L+- v QA,f-uf-fz,1lfL7 ' fi' 4, ,,, Af 2 . E J . 3 I J of ' ,V .19 ' M A .. my WN Ima, - 911-I-OI' o J' 1 fa . sw. A 4- A ffl A . I I ,j2', ,Q, F f .i1.3.,. lg . :,,f, 1,1 - l .,, g.iil,0vA50,y. XLWA7 f' . ,fn ...- , A I VJ- Ar l1 11..7',,sf',7l V LX ' Y 4 'f 3 L. .1 J- J- 'Susan CLASS AUTOGRAPHS AWWA . 'XIX 4.-ww 'H ff, . o'QQL-R 1AA fixvgf-Lex fu -A' A gf-,Abmbznin , X ,'2g'?'L'if:v':y. ' Q' j a 'HQ 07776471-gi-345 A Qu ei' R815 Q Ag Eva Ewa? 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